Review the discrepancies if you find any.

However (even as recently mentioned in a thread here on BP) you can have headaches if your buyer's lender sees discrepancies or very large differences between previous value (which they have access to) and current valuations.

Most discrepancies show up on credit report..

I was just listening to a BP podcast the other day and the guest mentioned that he saw a discrepancy between the cost to build a new home and that which he could buy an existing hime for. so I tried to find some information on new home construction price and didn't find much.

I was just listening to a BP podcast the other day and the guest mentioned that he saw a discrepancy between the cost to build a new home and that which he could buy an existing hime for. so I tried to find some information on new home construction price and didn't find much.

I am quite frankly surprised Equity has not contacted you about the discrepancy in the amount released for the sale vs. the value of the asset purchased and held in the account.

The satisfied mortgages mean nothing of you can't verify there are no additional mortgages/liens.As for the discrepancies in the listings, you may not be aware, but they removed the requirement for all real estate agents to first be rocket scientists, so mistakes and misinformation are to be expected.

After clearing the lot and getting ready to pour the foundation, our builder discovered a slight discrepancy in the foundation plan which required a small change from engineering. 

If there is something missing in the application or if he finds a discrepancy in what the application says and the information he discovers he makes the prospective tenant aware of the issue and puts the ball in their court to try to correct the discrepancy. 

The appraiser uses the assessor data and will want to know why there is a discrepancy.