Quote from @Ryan Konen: You are correct that comping software like Privy, Propwire, and Propstream primarily rely on public records for their data, such as county assessor records, MLS feeds, and sometimes 3rd party aggregators.

You can usually request this from a title company or look into public records in your county’s clerk or recorder’s office.If you’re not sure how to navigate this, contacting the auction house or a real estate attorney familiar with foreclosure auctions can help ensure there aren’t surprises.

@Diego L.That's a loaded question that is difficult to answer on a public forum.

Public has little desire to see them cut and GOP has no desire to increase funding for this. 

Your first step is to contact a savvy CPA.You, as a Member of an LLC, by virtue of the LLC records provisions in the LLC law, have as much disclosure access, and more, than a shareholder of a public company.  

This is located in the rental real estate publication by the IRS.

Dave introduced me to many life changing, perception alternating, authors and speakers such as David Phelps, George Antone, Jim Rohn, Tony Robbins, Tom Hopkins and Jeffrey Gitomer to name a few.

Commissions are no longer viewable to the public because the thought was that agents were steering their clients to show homes with higher commissions 1.

I would also look at the availability of public water and public sewer, if not at the site how far away are those services.

Without giving the individual's name, even though once it is filed it is public information, could you post the specifics they are alleging or the case number?