If I understand correctly, you want to find out specifics of houses (or property in general) that has been sold in a select area.

My maintenance schedule and ability to select contractors or services would never be turned over to others.

On the other hand if there have been plenty of regular sales and the appraiser is selecting a foreclosure as a comparable that seems completely inappropriate.

However, an agent can provide multiple comps to bring to the appraisers' attention of their availability.It is no more than saying to the appraiser, " I know you may find other comps, but I want you to be aware that these comps are available".Often, appraisers and realtors ( when asked to complete an appraisal or bpo) are selected from other parts of the state and may not know the particulars that make up a neighborhood.Suggesting other comps for the appraiser to choose from does conflict with HVCC.

Those who think otherwise have only been in the game less than half a decade.You can either purchase a few select properties here in SoCal and wait 20-30 years, suddenly waking up one day to find them paid off and worth 5 times what you purchased them for, or you can take the land baron approach and buy several hundred headaches in poor parts of the country making that $100/door amount to something.

Outlots are a good example of being passed by.Just a quick one that goes along with what Joel was saying, ensuring that a strip center has complimentary businesses should be a goal of the owner and tenant in selecting a location.

Interesting that the sign-up looked the same for "Looking for Partners" selection.

There weren't gurus or so many fantastic books to select from like the onslaught today.

Don't forget to join Home Depot's Paint Pro Rewards program for 10% off 1 and 5 gallon buckets of select paint.

IMO A shorter term just lets them off the hook, but if the hook can't be set, you don't really catch anything.You problem as I see it is you selection process and qualifying your tenants.