If the shape is more complex, you'll have to measure each piece of wall, break it into rectangles, compute the size of each one and add or subtract as appropriate.

My favorite was a building that looked like originally a rectangle that they had twisted one way at the top and another way at the bottom.

Not every applicant passes muster...no different than if this potential tenant was just renting it.Not every rectangle is a square.

The house is in the middle green color 166k and garage is on the rectangle lot 2.4kI dont know what to do and really no body else does... why I am paying the title company and everyone else if they cant even figure it out.Thanks

I once bought 5acres for 10 k and it was a perfect rectangle with even frontage wider than depth.

I have a small amount to invest and want it to be near where I live.I once bought 5acres for 10 k and it was a perfect rectangle with even frontage wider than depth.

The actual area that I'm very hesitant to be in is the rectangle bounded by 42nd St, 38th St, Post Rd, and Mitthoefer Rd.Being in the Downtown/Urban Core can be misleading though.

I couldn’t post the screenshots from my IPad, but on the actual online bid site were pull down links to the property appraiser......The aerial clearly shows just a solid blue line between two villas, not a rectangle showing a regular lot, dimensions given were 1’x 50’, 50 sf, tax Land value of like $300, Building Value $0.So yeah, it Must be the county’s fault......

A little more information.My lot is a large rectangle with the street to back backyard at about 175' and the side to side about 400' and the house is centrally located on the lot so there is plenty of room for the sale. 

A few random thoughts:I am assuming the smaller rectangle to the 3 car garage is the driveway.