The following is what I found in the property description: "The County has stated they want to grant the CUP....

We invest solely in solid B areas (if you have not yet researched the difference between A B C and D areas, here is a link to an older thread with some useful descriptions and photos, but note that the third photo looks more B, while second is C).

The nice thing about doing it this way is that you can see pictures of the properties and also read descriptions and it will give you a good sense of the rental market if you are diligent and do this consistently.There are other sites like rentometer that will give you a range of tents, but you loose the experiential learning curve.

Misspelled/variations of names are tough....there is a way to search by the legal description, but it's a little trickier.  

What is the property description on the county website?

Warning... it can get pretty complex and I still ask my attorney lots of questions.Bankruptcy, federal and state taxes, mechanics liens, covenants and restrictions, lis pendens, discrepancies in the legal description, weird chains of title, mers, different types of deeds, trusts, life estates, mers.Pay someone that knows what they're doing if you have a lot of money at risk.

What you are looking at is a foreman, by job description alone.

arm's length: the description of an agreement made by two parties freely and independently of each other, and without some special relationship, such as being a relative, having another deal on the side or one party having complete control of the other.

If you want to PM me the address, I'll run actual comps for you, or if you want to shoot me some photos and descriptions of what you think needs done, I'd be happy to give you a sanity check on your reno numbers.In our market, you can look forever and watch deals get snapped up all around you, sometimes at prices that just seem insane.

I assume my test ad would be a bogus home description looking for a renter/buyer, and not a "mover"?