With regard to scaling, they are not reported to the bureaus (at least the products I am familiar with are not).

You can report it to your state AG, but if there's no wholesaling legislation on the books in this state, then it's purely a contract dispute.

As far as estimating goes I would look up furnished finders report to give some insight, combining that with other places like Zillow and other long term sites. 

For properties already in service, the bottom line on Sched E (or however you're reporting) is used.

Then use that report as a guide to what else really needs fixing.Also, use this guide to prioritize repairs:1) Health & Safety issues2) Property Preservation3) Goverment Required (S8 and city inspections)4) Marketing negative impact5) MiscellaneousAlso, keep in mind YOU are NOT living in the home!

I have their SSN handy, collected as part of rental application with their signature on allowing me to report to Credit Bureaus on unpaid rent/dues.

He says his source at a leading information provider, tells him that their research reports a serious drop in the number of "wholesalers" out there from 90,000 in mid 2022 to about 20,000 now, in fall of 2024.

For example in one of my properties I chose not to add the half-bath, but when I saw the appraisal report, I saw that the appraiser had a value of $9000 for the half bath and it would only have costed $4000 to add it.

The tax transcript is a little abnormal, but I would assume it is to validate a lien or judgement on the background report is paid off.

All done through govdeals.com At this point the easiest and simplest and least costly thing to do is to just go to your local attonrey that does real estate closing and Pay for a title commitment/  We call them preliminary title reports on the left coast.. get the report and read it.. usually cost 200 to 400 bucks.. we get them for free from our title companies based on our volume of orders we send them..