It could be this was a standard periodic reassessment to account for market value increases and there's nothing to fight.

What I am saying is this:Take 10 random people in foreclosure and ask if they want to sell (not even at a discount... but sell period). 10 out of 10 will say noDo the same with probates, tax liens, etc. etc.The answer will be No.So do you understand what I am saying?

If you received a variance, once the notice of decision was posted and appeal period ran its course you should have first obtained your zoning permit.

How are builders adapting to these longer holding periods, and do you think there’s a strategy that could help them navigate these challenges more effectively?

Take it with a big grain of salt - I saw a property tagged with HIGH RISK of HEAT due to a 200% increase of days over 100F in the next 10 years....going from ONE per year to ...drum roll...TWO days per year.Exactly ^^^I've noticed that they are now calling the wildest temps as 'Heat Advisory'....For example: Last summer in Phoenix, they had a period with 105ish temps declared as 'Heat Advisory'.

Once the initial 3-month learning period ends, you're essentially on your own unless you can continue to afford the $500 monthly fee.

Also remember the time these returns will take to amend along with the possibility of opening up audit periods/red flags with the IRS due to amendments.Doing this yourself on turbo tax likely won't be your best bet considering all of the details.

I've used propstream, but I would like to find something that is just a pay per list, not monthly fee.Second, are there any tools that allow you to search for individuals that have owned multiple properties over a given period of time? 

On the last day of my option period, after considering all of my exit strategies and considering different lenders, the only way I could make this deal pencil out at the previously agreed price was to push the closing back by 11 days.

Period.