Looks like this applies to"new applications for rezoning building, permits for new construction, permit applications required for interior alterations or additions on existing structures (except for owner occupied residences where the owner completes and submits a residency affidavit), land disturbance permits, special use permits, special administrative permits, subdivisions, replattings, and lot consolidations"

@Dustin Beam I haven't had brokers ask me too much about funding until I submit LOI's.

Then submit a subdivide to the county and sell the lot. 

We are currently in the process of purchasing a business park and plan to submit an offer here soon.

Don't know if it's normal, but apparently he hasn't accepted any offers, so he can triple the price I guess.However, if it only works for you at the original price, then submit at that and see what happens.

The minimum rebate is $1 so if you submit a $2 receipt they don't send you .22 they send you $1.

If it was an inherited tenant, they should have submitted this information as a part of their on boarding process, ESPECIALLY for tenants who live alone. 

The contractor sees the high price and submits a proposal with same high price.

I'm certainly not as seasoned as most others on here but in situations where its clear the asking is way too high, I typically submit comps and the cost of repairs showing how I backed myself into the offer price. 

You only need a sales tax number if you are going to claim tax exempt when you buy, then charge/collect and submit taxes on the subsequent sale.If you pay the sales tax at Home Depot, then get reimbursed, no worries.