Three ways to find property before it has an asking price: parcels carrying less than their zoning allows, the ones where the gap is the whole deal, and the auctions where the seller is a court.
Compared against what comparable parcels carry — and it flags the ones that are actually listed.
Under-built parcels nobody has listed, compared against what comparable parcels carry. Flags the ones that are actually listed.
Where the county’s own zoning layer allows more units than are standing.
Parcels where the zoning allows more units than are standing. Add-units and redevelopment plays.
What is owed has nothing to do with what it is worth — which cuts both ways, so the junior-lien traps are flagged.
Foreclosure and tax-deed auctions priced against our own county parcel values, with junior-lien traps flagged. The seller is a court, and what is owed has nothing to do with what it is worth.
Everything on this branch is education. It is not investment, legal or tax advice, nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell anything, and no page knows your situation. The numbers are computed from county records and signed leases so you can audit them — do your own due diligence, and bring your own advisers before money moves.
Two ways forward.