I had a 250,000.00 dollar deal killed by lies an inspector printed.

The tax increase was 14.75%The 2023 tax without the special assessment was $4,054.04The 2024 tax without the special assessment was $4,274.83Here's the breakdown from the County's website:Values established by the assessor as of January 2, 2023Estimated market value:$334,000Taxable market value:$326,820Total improvement amount: Total net tax:$4,274.83 Total special assessments:$8,137.29Special assessment details:010272316GST IMPRV RESURFACING$247.350109602023VACANT BUILDING REG$7,703.710125121T052021 TREE REMOVAL-5$186.23

I just realized I was referring to SubTo in this example, which is where my questions lie.

Essentially I want to know if the deal can be killed at my discretion as soon as lender A denies financing or if I would then have to get denial letters from lenders B and C as well to kill the deal.There is the small matter of your lack of good faith and fair dealing with the seller if you qualify through others and elect to kill the deal based on the lie that you can’t get financing. 

Hi Everyone,I purchased a tax lien on a property and found out today that the name on the tax assessor's website is the name of a person who bought a tax certificate in 2020.

It's 36 acres, assessed at about $100,000, and walking distance from a highway.The assessor's website does value the improvements at about half the assessed value.

Maybe you have some capital loss carryforwards lying around.

The county assessor has it listed at 19,958 sq. ft.

It almost always involves lying to a property owner, telling them that you intend to buy the property when you really don't. 

I've recently had several applicants with eviction cases that were dismissed without prejudice.Our policy is to not rent to anyone that has ever been served an eviction notice, and they are asked the question multiple times (most lie), so they get turned down anyway, but I really would like to know what this means exactly.