This issue also naturally drives up deductibles.  

Since the properties are in New York you have a few extra steps you need to do to keep all of your funds out of NYs hands at closing.Here's an interesting BP thread on the South Carolina property tax issue you mentioned. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/725/topics/604427-south.... 

You may be able to lean on the title company if they missed something, but generally if the deal closed and its not an issue of material disclosure or title or something its generally your issue now, the owner doesn't really have an obligation to comply if they closed according to the CD you signed.  

Second biggest mistake is failing to realize these construction loans allow draws on improvements meaning cash expenditures are required before the first draw can be issued.

If you made those free they'd be complaining about jobs or supermarket deserts or lack of public transportation or some other issue.

And folks that need to do that dont have the capacity to deal with a loan that has been called and a seller that is madder than a wet hornet if you goof up their credit.Then the other major issue glossed over by everyone is there is a minute amount of sellers that will even entertain these transactions and most of the time your paying a premium for the asset.

This should be a non-issue.

They refuse to get their payment processor on a call with me and amex to resolve the issue. 

I had constant issues with the local government and the taxes were absurd.

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