Do you have public record access online in your town?

There is an exception to this code that states "Emergency escape and rescue openings are not required from basements or sleeping rooms that have an exit door or exit access door that opens directly into a public way or to a yard, court or exterior exit balcony that opens to a public way."

I own the front sidewalk, but it's of course a public thoroughfare.

You'll see 72 or 70 being used as a quick guide of what a park would be worth when on public utilities; 60 is used with private.

I've looked at mainly MLS, public deals and in less savory areas to hopefully find a diamond in the rough that with a little reno could fetch a good rent.

They use various algorithms and public data which vary wildly.

It isn't for sale it is public records.

Their permitting is fairly straightforward but if you are changing zoning, you may face unpredictable outcomes during public hearings.

Hi everyone,I am going to be moving to New York with my family next year for grad school, targeting to live in Brooklyn/Queens, and hopefully within a reasonable commute distance (30-45 mins public transit) to Manhattan.  

Above all, I would use public records to find out who the tradesmen that most frequently service the area are, starting with the master plumbers and locally licensed electricians, and I would get to know them and ask them about the agents they most frequently work with.All properties that you consider will need to be renovated, in some way.