The average price declined 2.1 percent to $270,303.The HAR sales report indicated a decrease in upper-end sales.Check out the the Center's fourth quarter 2017 housing report for Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land for more data. 

our average age of our client was 70 to 75 had owned the timber for one to 3 generations. and would just sit there and live in the old home they had lived in for years and drive the beat up pick up.all the while sitting one 1 to 5 million worth of timber.. but one thing was certain once the kids got it.. the chain saws were fired up in short order as @Joe Splitrock indicated.. 

Your profile indicates you are a real estate agent...so you should know the avenues to pursue.

Maybe see if she can pull listings that expired without selling and those where the owner indicated a willingness to owner finance.

I'm 99% sure that "length of residence" actually means "length of ownership" in listsource.For them to know actual length of residence vs. ownership they'd have to have quite detailed rental data, and there is no indication that they do.

You were right to put a question mark at the end (indicating you weren't sure how to say what you wanted to say). 

Another time, Airbnb allowed an instant booking 18 months in advance, when my settings indicated no bookings more than 12 months in advance. 

I had a hard time understanding any zoning restrictions as the county rep I spoke with seemed to indicate that there are very little restrictions in the area, so, I wasn't sure where to start. 

The zestimates can be an indicator for sellers to have a quick view of what their home is worth.... which can be frustrating.

Unless you have something in writing from property managers saying you can break the lease on the 15th, without fee, it will be difficult to argue that they were letting you out. right now it is a "he said, she said" situation, assuming everything was verbal. billing you prorated rent for January is your only indication that "maybe" they were letting you out early with no fee. if you took this in front of a judge, which is what you will need to do to recoup your loss, it would be up to him to decide who is right and who is wrong.many counties have free legal aid for tenant issues. my suggestion, run it by them and see what they say. if they agree with you, a strongly worded letter may get you your money. if not, you have to go to court, and you will have to decide if half a months rent is worth all that trouble.