Why should you pay for helping other members to conduct audit or walk-through, let alone to meet with leads?

The auditor does not know what he is talking about.

The auditor has some info, too.As for ARV, I am looking at comps from CMAs that brokers and agents provide in addition to the websites everyone uses.Having a crew ready to work (and a lawyer, and a good title co.) seems prudent.

working with our auditors right now on ACL (allowance for credit loss) and learning about SCALE, WARM and all the fun and new CECL terminology.. 

Just had a great experience using Ben Meyer / https://www.mystarenergy.com/ for energy audits in the KC area. I have no affiliation with Ben or his company, just thought he did a great job. Happy to connect anyone who...

An auditor may impose penalties for not having everything set up and reported perfectly, but I'm not seeing where you'd actually owe any additional taxes, particularly if you have your business reported on your personal return rather than via a separately reported entity.It's not the way I would recommend you set it up, but the total tax paid still comes out the same, so may work out in the long run. 

Then I did a Hamilton county auditor property search and saw my property value went from 167k to 320k, to the amount I bought it for a few years ago.

County auditor data is comprehensive and public by nature...what can't you get?

What also stands out is the property is 3 bedrooms but only has 750 square feet, but I double checked the auditor's website and it says the same...so I guess they are probably very small bedrooms.  

Aside from the legal and compliance issues involved, if an IRS auditor requested bank and credit card statements, why needlessly expose your personal transactions?