This is an anomaly and really unfortunate.  

Agents should be able to factor in that that house is an anomaly when pricing your house.  

As the unlikely city of Detroit has experienced a modest renaissance, not surprisingly new investment capital is following.To me, the decline of a once-thriving Detroit seems like somewhat of an anomaly.

I travel the country analyzing and valuing market's, I have seen similar play out numerous times, but this anomaly in OH is the scariest I have seen in a long time.

But I also don't want to blindly make calls or meet with people only to get nowhere, so I was hoping there were some HARP friendly lenders out there to go to first.If I had to guess, the property probably has a LTV of around 115%, although it's hard to say because there are no real comps to look at (extremely rural area, unique waterfront/lot size anomalies with our property, etc).

This story is an anomaly, not the norm around here.

The US standard of sellers having to pay for the buyers agent is a global anomaly (just like inches, pounds and cups) and makes little sense.

Now, you can claim it to be an anomaly, maybe so, but that was the reality.

Here in stodgy New England local STR restrictions are spreading like a virus from town to town… just at the very point where the STR gold rush is already yesterday’s news and some investors are starting to realize that 2020-2021 were market anomalies created by a global pandemic that altered how and where people traveled/stayed.

That conclusion may be due to some anomaly in the algorithm used to calculate that.