@David KopachI agree with your assessment, thank you very much. 

Also the taxes will be much higher on the property - probably like $3200-$3800 depending on the assessed value of the home.

I am grounded that in all cases, investors, lenders, and land sellers will hold the person speaking in a different regard if they are accurate in their assessments of financial performance of multi-family real estate projects.Generally, in the multi-family development and institutional level value-add markets, we use the following ratios:NOI/CostInternal Rate of ReturnEquity MultipleCash on Cash Equity Returns (ONLY on stabilized operations cash flow)In this Part 1 of a 2-part article, we'll delineate how to model an apartment project cashflows.

I was looking through some property tax value assessments on https://myplace.cuyahogacounty.us .

The "Assessed to" name on the quote is the name of the owner prior to the owner of record on the date of sale to the state in May 2010 (He sold the property in 2009).Does this mean that the wrong name was called at the auction and that the sale is void?

I've recently gotten back assessed values/tax increases on my properties.

Your suggestion makes me do more research and open more options with proper risk assessments.

Either the assessed value is sky high or the millage is off the charts.

Is there a way to help me determine how much a property could rent for? Zillow seems to be over estimating.

I normally assess the applicants when I showed the apt.