You will probably need to call the city or  county planning and zoning office and meet with their administrator.

So not useful at all (unless you literally buy based on the RedFin/Zillow ARVs)As for my tool, every transaction that occurs in my market area is another row in my database.

It makes common area insurance more expensive, it can affect the availability of mortgage financing, and it significantly increases the association's administrative responsibilities.

You can do this by getting call lists from sites such as PropStream or driving for dollars, writing down the addresses, and looking up the owners in the public database.

Cities will either not be able to comply or select sites that are currently zoned and used for purposes other than housing.This can lead to more complications with lawsuits and other administrative challenges that in addition to absorbing time and money prevent additional housing units from being built.

I believe the backend of the system merely looks at viewing of their database by users on the tenant end vs. the area.

My only issue with it is that it requires a larger “organization” and management and administration of that organization.

Its a one stop shop for looking up property info, organizing database info and even creating certain documents.

There are several skip tracing providers but oftentimes they use a database that isn't regularly updated.

I agree with you in that each different asset company can operate slightly differently when it comes to administration, paperwork, certain time and bid period processes, as well as the counter offers inviting people to bid higher.