It turns out that they marked it as as a single family home from the start, never caught it, and when it went through a set of secondary auditors, that's where it was found.

If you do very well, get an auditor to audit your performance.(3) Advertise your results to investors.In step (2), if you don't do well, you probably need to start another incubator fund or look for a different career.

Hi, imputed rates are harder to investigate by IRS auditors than you might think, the probably have a current rate sheet for the month or quarter, but can you imagine going back five years from treasury rates and adding a margin for each adjustment and comparing the to the yield of a zero coupon bond of it's term with additional amounts of pricipal accruing to a balloon payment that is factored in at the time of sale and discounted from the sale price?

@Charles Manuel ,Usually you can get the information off the auditors website for that county.Happy Investing!

I would like to see the LLC operating agreement and auditor reports of all properties in LLC name.

Outside of that, you're forced to use public tools like Zillow, Trulia, and Redfin....Most county auditors are on the same platform at this point and have data on comparable sales...you just need to dig a bit.

You may find that the auditors site has a search feature that will give you the owners current address.

You can request tax delinquent lists from the county Treasurer or auditors office.  

Usually the county auditor website should have the contact information for the owners or owners representative.  

1) pull data from the county auditor site2) use a paid service like ListSource or CoStar3) pay a VA to create a list for you (Upwork is a good service to find someone to pull a list for you4) partner with a broker