If a buyer wants lower property taxes, do agents tell buyers of new builds to suck it up and accept it? 

Not sure about that process would I have to accept his financing being it’s a quitclaim deed? 

But is it reasonable to expect the tenants to accept that increase?

I always recommend accepting pets, but you should know how to screen them, monitor them, and have strong policies in place to stop problems early.You should regularly monitor your market on Zillow, realtor.com, apartments.com, etc.

Median sale prices for Melrose (single family homes) in the last 3 years are as follows:2024 (year to date): $590,0002023:     -->              $535,0002022:     -->              $502,500With interest rates expected to drop several times from the end of '24 into '25, many believe that property values will continue to rise.If you are concerned about tenants not paying, I'd recommend:- Do not rush into accepting a tenant.

Buyer ultimately pays it all, anyway, as seller factors in costs before accepting offer.

if the answer is no.. then please keep in mind this will be next to impossible for you go get unless your financially strong enough to walk in the local bank and borrow from them. no HML is going to loan that kind of money on new construction for someone with no track record.UNLESS you put in a huge amount of cash.. up front. so were We see all these folks getting scammed is they don't realize they really don't qualify for financing.. there is some notion running around that HML are just equity lenders they are not.. they are experience lenders IE how many have you done.. first time borrower VERY short leash. so you have the scammers saying no problem  the bigger the loan the bigger up front fee they hit you with and never fund.If you have the ability to go on American Greed website.. look up the episode on Remington financial.. they were the mother of the pump and dump Due diligence scams.. 

Setting a reserve price and then having an open house the day of the auction to accept bids and hopefully find a direct buyer. 

I tried the AM Best website but it appears a subscription is required...

I've reviewed the ADU rules on some of the different city's websites, now I realize how much variance there is just within the county...For example, Santee has a new owner occupancy requirement that will go into effect on any ADU's permitted after 2024 and a strict no STR policy, La Mesa on the other hand seems really ADU friendly.Does anyone here have recommendations on which cities in SD county to avoid and which to explore for ADU's?