You can contact your mortgage servicer and ask for a payoff statement so you can see the exact figure and you can work with title attorney or company who may handle the sale to get an accurate quote of Seller closing costs to know exactly how much you would either have to bring to a closing or you can pay down the balance in advance.  

So when Portland when rated as one of the top 10 markets to get a crappy deal on a foreclosure, I think it was a pretty accurate article - much different than 2010.

And of course if the beginning numbers aren't correct then the calculations that rely on a previous calculation or value isn't going to be accurate.

I live in a high-property tax area (Upstate NY), and I was finding when I independently ran the numbers, 50% was not at all accurate.  

Redfin, RealQuest, Zillow, Realtor, Chase, FindCompsNow, PropertyShark, Remax etc.Has there ever been a study of which one is most accurate?

Obviously this is not a new concept to anyone reading this, but apparently it was to the appraiser that appraised my property.My question is how can I explain this to the appraiser to get a more accurate appraisal of the property?

Or 2) you take the listing, gather the short sale information, and for $175 they will review it, package it and send it to the banks, but you negotiate with the bank.They said they close 95% of their deals, but I don't know if that is accurate.

I always prefer that new investors have a full picture of the most accurate information possible, and I believed your information to not be the most accurate.

Is this accurate ?

Also, is the information my friend gave me about getting a commercial loan in the LLC's name accurate?