Unless they are separate assessor lots you have one property. 

Hmm...there are a lot of ways to look at the data and come to a conclusion about it.Lies, damn lies and statistics comes to mind.Garbage in, garbage out does too.But I am a cynical appraiser, who won't appraise anymore, because I am a little too good at math, and a little too honest to do it anymore.

During my due diligence I discovered that the assessors office has the square footage of the house at 2342 sqft. 

I feel out of state is best to utilize my time and money since NYC is so expensive.Anyway, I contacted the tax assessors in my city and they gave me a list of all foreclosures in my area.

I just checked the tax assessor website in my county and I was overwhelmed with information and not sure where to start with something like this, thanks in advance!

They even lied about this on the sellers disclosure form - signed and dated. 

My question lies with our first one.

Outside of vacancy,repairs, capEx and property management i don't have a clue and just entered a round figure to complete the report (blasphemous i know) to get it here so i can get some help...PS: This is urgent because this property lies in the hottest neighborhood in the hottest market so i have to act fast.

You're not lying.

If you order a conventional loan product but really intend to use the property for investment-related purposes, you're lying to the bank.Naturally, this all depends on what kind of loan documents you are looking at, so you need to speak to your attorney on what consequences applying for/signing your loan documents will have and what you are actually authorized to do under the loan product you order.