To be a bit more specific to your question, anything that is of public record can be searched. 

Not sure how well this fits on BP, but does anyone have experience raising funds for a city project? I’m working on a development for pickleball courts and need to raise money to cover the costs. Curious if anyone has...

This year’s tax-assessed value is $1.006M, though I know that’s not the best market indicator.We’re avoiding a public listing due to concerns about security and potential squatting.

As many of you know, Texas is a non-disclosure state, so public records and most tools don't show true sale prices, just estimates.Here’s what I’ve found so far:PropStream – Great tool, but it uses estimated sale prices, not actual MLS comps.Bright Investor – Integrates with RealEstateAPI, but I’m unsure where that API sources its sold data.CoreLogic – From what I understand, it likely pulls from MLS, but it seems to be geared toward enterprise or large-scale institutional use.Plexerr – I’ve reached out to them directly to ask where their sales data is coming from, waiting to hear back.Ideally, I’m looking for a service (paid is fine) that:Pulls real MLS sold data for TexasIs accessible to investors (not just agents with MLS access)Can be used for comping or market analysis at a detailed level

Or a product of the Chicago Public Schools. 

Now if you need something called and Xactimate which is required by insurance companies to detail every thing down to the cost of each nail, this may cost you anywhere from 100-300 dollars and is usually done by a public adjuster that has the software for it, because normally the insurance company sends there adjuster and you can never trust their reports because they're trying to pay the least amount possible to the homeowner, I've had jobs where the insurance company tries to payout 20k for a job that's 70k and  if this is the case hire a public adjuster to give you real numbers that reflect the cost properly.

IRS Publications are fine for basic tax questions.

If a post is offensive, let the public call it out, don't censor it.6.

Most county records aren't public.

Anyone actively buying notes knows:Banks rarely sell directly to individualsWhen they do, it’s often at or near par pricingMost loans are traded through whole loan desks, who the owns we work with are moving over $1B/monthThey also claim “20 years of experience” — yet I’ve seen no public record of a single trade or acquisition in recent years.