Hey Cory, as members of the association, we are given access to these documents for exclusively *internal* use.

A few questions for anyone who's done this:- How do you figure out if land is a good deal (especially without MLS access?)

I've also built multiple of other tools like one I'm working on right now an AI Chatbot that has access to different real estate databases through MCP's (Model Context Protocol) and is pretty much an investment super assistant.This is just the tip on how machine learning and data WILL supercharge real estate. 

Each county may have slightly different procedures, so contact your specific county assessor's office for their forms and exact requirements.Evidence matters - successful appeals typically rely on recent comparable sales data, professional appraisals, or clear errors in the property record (wrong square footage, incorrect property characteristics, etc.).The process is designed to be accessible to property owners, with the first two levels not requiring attorneys, though complex cases may benefit from professional helpThank you for the thorough replyI still have a month for the appeal.

I think you might need to interview local brokers, ones who are licensed in both states, have access to commercial carriers, and have access to high net worth carriers.

Many of the higher-paying jobs are tied to the water access.

It's a ski place so the market is highly seasonal and fluctuates a lot based on weather, plus we are on the mountain and so our prices are different from things literally three min away, because we have access that others do not.

For investors working on Fix & Flips or Fix & Holds — structuring financing correctly can mean the difference between scaling or staying stuck.We recently helped an investor access 100% financing (purchase + rehab) by leveraging the property's ARV and experience.Curious how this strategy works?

My main concern is that I didn't have access (no master code or keys). 

If in doubt, consult your state and local regulations or a legal professional.Steps to take:Secure the Property: You must ensure the property is secure, such as changing locks if necessary, to prevent unauthorized access while respecting the deceased tenant’s belongings.Notify Relevant Parties: Contact the tenant’s next of kin, executor, or estate administrator.