I don’t think so, but I’m interested in seeing the evidence if you can produce any. 

You might consider: Consulting a Real Estate Attorney – Your emails may possibly prove misrepresentation.Requesting Public Records – A FOIA request might reveal why the city denied you but later approved the duplex.Escalating to City Officials – Bringing this to local officials could expose inconsistencies.Exploring Tax Write-Offs – A CPA might help offset your financial loss, if it is possible.I’d definitely seek legal advice.

Lesson learned.

I have no interest in MTR's and don't market my properties for this use but still get bombarded with inquiries.

If you’re willing to put in the work and learn the nuances, it can be a great place to build a portfolio.Feel free to reach out if you’d like any pointers or resources—I’m happy to share what I’ve learned from my time investing there.Best of luck!

Quote from @Dennis McNeely: Great share @Alex Zweydoff - thanks! 

Quote from @Tyler Johnson: Quote from @James Hamling: Quote from @Tyler Johnson: Quote from @James Hamling: @Daniel Godbout Sorry i couldn't chime in earlier to lend some insight but this is first time this came across my awareness. 

I'd personally be a bit more conservative with the underwriting and make sure to see what the carrying costs could potential get to especially if this is a bigger renovation and not just cosmetic. 

In those cases, the title company guided us on the necessary steps to resolve the title issues, and we did whatever was required to close the deal.

I'm wanting to connect with people from my area that have wholesaling expertise that are willing to teach me from the ground up.