Then ask around, include talking to the commissioner covering that area, as well as the various permit offices, about expanding the permited lots.But only pay for actual NOI and value of homes.  

Here's the link to the listing on the assessors site:http://qpublic9.qpublic.net/ky_fayette_display.php...It shows that the current owner is a finance company that "bought" the property for $60K through a master commissioners sale.

They are posted on the master commissioners website. 

But these markets are more of in an equilibrium so no big opportunity as it was US in 2012 and 2013.London is completely inflated in residential commercial is much cheaper.Other European countries could be a great opportunity particularly Greece and Portugal but they have not hit bottom yet, rental returns are low despite a 40-50% decline in prices and I don't see prospects for a fast recovery yet.  

All the resort properties are 70%+ American own, 20+% Canadian and a few% European.

Sometimes it's hard to point something out without someone feeling their wings were clipped in a public forum, my point is to what is, not what you may get away with in some small town, all RE is local.As a Commissioner of a large PHA, we had Sec. 8 landlords who have their leases reviewed to become qualified.

Eastern European political & economic issues.

If you still disagree, you can always take the matter to the states insurance commissioner and they can help resolve disputes, although the vast majority of claims never get anywhere near this point?

Title companies vary greatly, and they vary internally by state because the insurance commissioners for each state control what a title company can and can't sell or give away.

In this case, you want to research the agent and the insurance company they place you with.Regarding the agent, you can contact your state commissioner to make sure they are licensed and do not have any complaints filed against For the insurance carrier,  check AM Best to get their financial info.