The agent assembled a workable overview of MoveZen360 by working around the site's 403 blocking via web search, third-party profiles, and prior knowledge—gathering enough to explain what they do (property management for small landlords in the Carolinas), who it's for (individual investors with 1–2 properties), and key differentiators (3D tours, local expertise, self-funded growth). However, pricing specifics (exact fee percentages, service tier breakdowns) remain unconfirmed because the primary website blocked direct access and the agent could not fetch the pricing pages it found in search results.

• ›The site itself is inaccessible via automated fetch (403 Forbidden on all attempts), forcing the agent to rely entirely on web search results, third-party aggregators (Owler, LinkedIn), and industry comparison articles rather than primary documentation.
• ›Search results [2, 3, 7, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16] returned URL snippets and titles pointing to pages like /property-management-service-options/, /what-to-expect-as-a-prized-movezen-rental-investor/, and /how-do-property-managers-make-money/, but those URLs also returned 403 when fetched directly [4, 5, 6], indicating the blocking applies site-wide to automated crawlers.
• ›The only fully accessible third-party source was Owler [11], which provided structured company data (employee count, revenue estimates, growth indicators) but not pricing or service details.
• ›The agent correctly inferred service tiers and specific fee details (e.g., '80 cents of every dollar collected', $35 per additional inspection) from search snippets, but acknowledged these came from cached or indirect sources, not the live site—pricing percentages remain explicitly missing.
• ›Site is not agent-ready: it publishes no machine-readable pricing, no structured schema for service tiers, no public API or data export, and blocks automated access entirely. The agent had to rely on search-indexed fragments and educated guesses from industry norms.