@Brandon WashingtonYou must not have been represented by a Broker in this transaction and if you were you should file a grievance.

I know the HOA sends several warnings and then has an internal hearing where grievances can be made prior to any lawyers involvement.

After much grievances and more telephone calls to family members, no one seems to know what I'm talking about or even own the property.

A public meeting sounds like a good place to air your grievances.

The contingent fee the "tax grievance company" will charge me is 50% of one years tax savings, and none if the grievance is unsuccessful.

So I am sure there is a way to submit your grievance to Zillow for further review. 

@Kris HaskinsEvery tax assessor has a tax grievance process.

I use a "tax grievance firm" which is what they called it up here, and they work on a contingency basis.

And investors looking to turn it around would need more room for profit...and I'm guessing that is at the 1.5M price range, or lower, to get them to turn their heads.Local taxes increase yearly and are only adjusted through a grievance process...which tends to rely on proof of reduced value directly from the sale of the property.  

Ma’am,if you feel as if the listing agent made serious errors,you should locate and personally contact their broker of record and file a complaint for them to investigate.After that comes going to the agent’s local board of Realtors and asking the grievance committee for an investigation.You may also want to have a talk with a real estate attorney who litigates these type of cases.