My contact info is public and can be located here or on google.

@Fred Winer  like the wolf of wall street and their phone techniques :)OP  I get the idea of teaching your competition.. and the lovely thing about real estate is its predominantly public record. 

I would also check out any positive amenities around the rental space like the location, the school district, and any available public transportion with nearby stops.Good luck to you!

Anyhow, it's still very early days -- "public solicitation"for accredited investors is only 4 years old, and the full span of JOBS Act changes, including Title III and Title IV (Reg A+ and Reg CF respectively) have only come online in the last couple years.

Build information from public and privately aggregated public data.  

I have once even challenged an appraisal in the past with more data than they were able to find themselves and increased the appraisal amount all with data from Realist and public records.

You may want to check other states, or find a source of legal / public notices announcing the upcoming auctions.

If you'd like, you can private message me and I'll send them through appraisal review to see what public records etc...they come up with.Stephanie If the buildings are taxed separately then it would show that the plot of land has been split into two separate parcels.

I would not do it, and I know which one is most likely to hold up best in a downturn, so I doubt that your plan to make a boatload of money and buy back in when the market goes down would pan out.Your theory on never claiming it as a rental therefore selling tax free is an interesting one, though an IRS auditor reading a publicly posted admission that it was a rental may disagree.

The property can't be enjoyed by the public , as stated that the purpose of P-2 zoning is for public enjoyment, preserving a natural resource or view etc