If I was the buyer's broker, I would have checked myself to protect my client.If they had, then they would have found out it was not a three family.Its a valid point.In NM, our zoning / city doesn't post # of units publicly, only high density residential or low density. 

And of course, these would be hard to answer in a public forum.  

I have seen some properties on MLS that I contact my realtor and they may know right away the reason it isn't selling from showing it previously, or they can review the realtor comments that aren't viewable by the public on MLS.Other potential reasons I have seen properties listed on MLS for a long time. 1) Some investors may not be comfortable inheriting existing tenants.2) It may be it is a class C neighborhood. 3) Structural issues.

.: I recently did some data crunching on Zillow's public datasets.

Since leveraging this tax strategy could save you significantly on taxes if you do qualify you might want to seek personalized advice, that's tough to get in a public forum, to avoid missing out or getting audited and failing audit. ...

I threatened GEG that we would go very public with this if they didn't fix the situation, and they said, "Go for it.

Id say 100% of my evictions are "no money back, get out now, see you in court, get my judgement, place it on public record."

She will get pre IPO stock and we all know what that can do for top execs at a public tech company. 

In the real world we live in you can't get away with massive crime and massive publicity at the same time, unless your name is Hunter Biden or you donate big bucks to you know who. 

As a landlord, you are representing yourself to the public as a business.