Again, lots of variables apply and these guidelines have plenty of exceptions (especially renovation which can reset the class), hence my previous assertion that it's a subjective measurement.

I measured and created my own as-builts for temporary reference until a drafter can come in and do more professional ones.  

The cash on cash measures cash return as a percentage of cash invested (or your equity you've actively invested in the deal), not the equity you've built up in the deal through appreciation and principal paydown. 

I admire your security measures but we have to be realistic. 

Find out the address of the property and find out measurements of property, building type, room count, bathroom count, etc...

Out marketing plan which is outlined later in this plan will be implemented and measured for its effectives.

Just trying to figure out if the cost to dispute is worth it relative to the yearly reduction I might receive in my annual property tax bill.NOTE: My assumption is that although the 500 sq ft is technically official per the Registry of Deeds, any buyer down the road would be able to identify the living space vs basement with a quick sizing up of the condo unit's layout via tape measure -  i.e. having the extra 500 sq ft stitched to the unit on record doesn't seem like it would work much to my advantage.2) Do any members have suggestions on the best approaches to disputing assessed value for property tax purposes?

I'm not a practicing attorney, and I'm not here to give legal advice, but I also don't think it's constructive to read a few words from the 14th Amendment and declare a faulty interpretation.All of these measures, even if they do get extended for another term, are temporary in nature.

Take some measurements and price it out.

He is under your skin and you just need to be measured in your responses to him, hence using USPS mail.