I have seen it from the street and it "could be" 2/1 1606 but won't know for sure until I can get in which won't be until next week.Question is, wondering if it's possible the owner added on but did not get a permit so it's not on public record. 

Because of the change in public sentiment after the NAR settlement, this will probably be the case less often going forward.

Just google skiptrace and plenty of sites out there to research public info on people.

The key drivers are still there (appreciation, hot market, as I mentioned) but you need to look at the real data - that is based on Public Records and Listings / MLSs. 

2) You are a control freak and won't let your PMC do their job- Can't help you3) You don't really have a PMC and are self-managing, yet don't know what you're doing- There are inconsistencies in your postings that make this a possibilityFor #2 & #3 above, use this:https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Publications/tenantlandlord.p...

You can only prorate the primary residence exclusion in cases where health or a job transfer have forced you to move.

@Mindy Jensen A little too personal to post publicly but if I can figure out how to PM you I would love to get others opinions. 

Is this public info?  

You can create custom maps to mark areas of interest, track properties you're considering, and note key amenities like schools, shopping centers, and public transport.

An example problem statement that I may have stated (and built the software for) in 2003, when I started investing full time: Build a tool for lead generation that collects county records from the county recorder's office (and property card data), finds the recent first mortgage defaults  from trustees websites or public filings for properties that are between 1000 and 1700 square feet, in a neighborhood of 90% like-kind properties with greater than 20 parcels, houses built after 1978, that can cash flow at current rates when fully leveraged.