My name is Marco Prima and I've been interested in real estate for a long time.

Legally they are both the same value, it's just that with a tax deed signed by the probate judge it is prima facie evidence the tax sale was done properly.

Valuables would not reasonably be left.  2) the items being on the street for more than 1 day is prima facie evidence of the value being under $250, in which case, you only are required to wait 7 days to get rid of everything. 

The plumber seems to be very competent but is a bit of a prima dona.

None of which would strike me as prime facie evidence unless the court had put the defendant in a position to defend a negative, something unfamiliar to Americans, though perhaps should mull over the possibility of something to get used to. 

Our business (and clients) also use much more sophisticated software like Prima Vera, and Prism as well, but you are looking at very expensive licenses and those two solutions require subject matter experts to set up and fully utilize the product for project management.

Bank deposits provide prima facie evidence of income.

Don't consider any prima facie positive cash flow as money that is available to you.

Like I said in my first post, I really have no clue about the world of appraising at all, other than to know that they are usually prima facie my enemy in this game.

At least until I trust them.Everyone, even (and especially) the really good ones can become prima donnas in this market and leave a mess behind them;  absolutely have that conversation at the beginning, that they need to shut down 15-30 min early for cleaning up, ON THEIR TIME, or as part of the bid...