Do the following, go to assessor's website of county you live in, locate GIS data organizing properties by number of units, download excel spreadsheet of addresses/owner info, import into google maps using site such as batchgeo, drive by and identify 15-30 properties you're interested in, skip trace owners to find current address, text/email/call owners, be consistent & do this every 1-2 weeks, you find a property in 1-3 months. 

Thanks for the info Ehsan.I would be using the data to do wholesale & / or fix & flip. 

It isn't necessarily fair market value since the figure isn't something that is tested on the open market.

They will tell you the spread they charge and the source of the data that you can easily find online.

Big plus of the no PMI and no self sufficiency test with higher rates and income limit.

A real life example I have would be; having data on an excel sheet that I would like to be on a CRM and managed.

From those calls, you will have learned what your competition is related to lot rent, the sale of homes, how many POH they have, and what incentives you may have to offer as you sell homes.Next, you can advertise a home for sale yourself as a "test ad".

So, if it can pass the rigorous stress test of the bank and the state does not reassess, it could be a home run.states are trying to limit the use of this loophole so it is getting harder to use.

The point being is you are all in OVER the actual ARV and I don't see data to support that ARV rising that quickly (and I could be wrong and the market takes off here).

Have you tested this before rolling it out?