Sometimes the "too good to be true" mentality screws you over from not taking advantage of an opportunity.

We have a co-working space in San Jose, CA and run into a problem with a most likely mentally ill tenant.

You may need to search by the address of the buyer as they may change their name or the name of the entity on each purchase.You can also buy lists from companies like list source It's funny Greg, I have the completely opposite mentality.

through real estate, royalties (including from mental enterprises, such as financial seminars), businesses, etc.  

But if I listen to an audiobook in the car, I'll just make a mental note of what chapter I heard something and later on while not driving I'll revisit that chapter and make an actual note of it somewhere.   

It soujnds like your dealing with more mental insecurities than anything.

I know there's a difference between an appraisal value and market value but a difference really reassured us that we were shopping with an "investor mentality". 

"Normal" and "not gravely mentally ill" are what markets like, which is why I imagine 75% of serious investors supported Biden for president.

This usually ends up in a "culture shock" mentality - where suddely BiggerPockets is the bad guy because we don't allow what everyone else does.

Regardless, in an economy hampered by COVID-19 and government lockdowns and with homeowners under substantial financial and mental stress, local governments have a responsibility to reduce the burden on taxpayers.