As a buyer, you aim to take advantage of pricing discrepancies when your valuation is higher than the price, a phenomenon known as arbitrage.

I assume the reason for the discrepency here is because due the garage space not being counted as living area, the bi-level has to be listed as only being 1500 sq ft.I'm thinking about converting the first floor into a living area, connecting them with internal stairs, getting rid of the external stairs, and just keeping a single small garage bay.

It's good size - 1.67 acres, I'm 99% sure there were no encroachments.The B-II Requirements includes a clause:  "Any encroachment, encumbrance, violation or adverse circumstance affecting the Title including discrepancies, conflicts in boundary lines, shortage in area, or any other facts that would be disclosed by an accurate and complete land survey of the land, and are not shown in the Public Records."

So the "ADU" was allowed much to my delight:-) You can call it a stroke of luck, but you find such discrepancies in zoning and usage mostly in historic neighborhoods. 

My best guess would be an investor is attempting to purchase the property and the title company handling the settlement is unwilling to give them the clear to close because there is some sort of discrepancy about who has legal claim to the house. 

A quick question based on discrepancies between what I've heard and seen about Homepath mortgage.

My first flip that was under contract to sell ended up being terminated because of income discrepancies on buyer side so the lender wasn't into it.

Hello, I believe I had a major discrepancy in the appraisal, which was verified by an architect, but I wanted to turn here for advice.The home, calculated by W X L, is 38ft wide, by 40ft long.

No, I think I mentioned that after one year your value can be based on an appraised value, so no discrepency there either.

You WILL generally see some discrepancies, as to if they are worth marketing to.