one of the biggest expenses of being a realtor is errors and omissions insurance and it is there for a reason.In my geographical area, there are very draconian building codes and it is hard (and expen$ive) to get projects through so many, many homeowners just build without permits.

And filing of objections or errors in the assessment of the property.Scavenger Sale BooksThese books contain (for any year in which there is a Scavenger Sale) an accounting of all properties eligible for Scavenger Sale and information on any bids made at the Scavenger Sale and redemption's made afterward.Property Record CardsThe Assessor’s Office has a card for every property containing all information concerning assessment.Current information is also kept on microfiche or Computerized Data Files.The most up-to-date property data is contained in the Computerized Data File.This information is available to the Assessor’s staff but not to the public on a regular basis.

& if they smell "Rookie" in Your voice, they won't dedicate a lot of time/effort/energy to Your cause;5% of the brokers out there do things completely different from the rest & are very successful at it;Guess where I fall?

what's the homeowner to do....say "there's an error in the application"?

I am a relatively rookie investor and have 80k to invest, possibly in a four plex.

Is there room on this forum for a rookie investor?

Hello,

I'm new in the game. I'm from CA. and recently bought 2 properties in OK with a little CA. equity. Renters are currently paying the mortg with a little left over. I grew up and graduated HS there 20 years a...

and the rookies she tries to advise.

I am a Realtor and rookie RE investor in Idaho, and recently have been introduced to a continuous supply of deals from a veteran investor group.

If I were the broker I wouldn't allow any, after all the Realtor's Association Errors and Omissions insurance kicks in only on deals run through the house.