The MLS states the home is not in a flood zone, however the Auditor site shows the flood zone just short of the dwelling almost touching the stoop.  

As anyone can look up the transfers of properties on a county auditor site.

Check the value the county auditor site has listed right now and if it's lower than your purchase price plan to adjust accordingly.

Visited the county auditors site.

Depending on how much business you actually get in renting that house out on AirBNB, it may be an issue to sell that to a tax auditor should you ever need to.The second issue that I had was that there are rules about equity positions between former and exchanged properties.

The county auditor may have an online searchable webpage.

All strategies require a list.You can get a list for free on the local auditor/appraiser site. 

To get access to the "MLS" In 98% of the cases you must...Hold a Real estate licenseHave a membership with the National Association of RealtorsHave a membership with a state orginizationHave a Local board membershipPay for MLS AccessIt runs in the area of $1500/year.Or you could just find a company that sells access to an advanced auditor search.

Property tax - get actual numbers from county auditor, don’t trust listing agent’s numbers.

The local Auditor will likely change your value to what you paid and will then look at your building permit history to determine what your assessed value will be in the future.