I'm going to attend college next year (I was admitted into business school and intend to focus on real estate and business analytics) and I want to pare out any unnecessary requirements to keep the cost as low as possible.

-Insurance: $81 (just an estimate from realtor.com, using as a basis while I shop around) -5% vacancy: $116.25-Repairs: $50-CapEx: $50Total Expenses: $2,312.25Income:-Average rent of $775/room (very large master suite on third floor, two mid-sized rooms on second level, so alot of wiggle room to get this average at the bare minimum)Total Income: $2,325.00Monthly Cashflow: +$12.75The $775 average per room is on the higher side of average for 4BR rentals in the area, but the condition of the house is superb and it's in great location, right by a popular park and close to the exit onto the interstate, so I'm confident I can get it.

If there is no issue, than an agent should not charge you for data...What you have to remember is that you'll be competing with hundreds of agents that focus on this group and have proven systems and predictive analytics to get to these deals first.

https://www.realpage.com/analytics/high-rise-v-garden-style-examining-the-path-to-prosperity/2/

I do a lot of data analytics currently and am really proficient at interacting with big data so I wanted to bring those skills to find deals, hence the name of the post: Data-Driven Deal Discovery.Getting the Data: So where I looped my skills in was with the Philadelphia Properties database.

Recently, I have realized my strengths are more on the analytical side and I would like to transition to a role that will allow me to do work utilizing my strengths, and learn skills that will help me with multifamily investing.

I'm very analytical and try to keep track of things financially in spreadsheet form to know how out investments are going. 

I'm a highly analytical numbers guy so I see my strengths being complemented by a partner focused on building key relationships.I apologize in advance for the naive newbie intro -- I'm proud to get my first post out there and excited for what's to come!

In a previous post you wrote; "I think that most of the analytics that are tossed around on this site are worthless and should be taken behind the barn." and now you're telling us that "Cashflow is the most misunderstood term."

I have been doing all the market analytics, running spread sheets, cash flow calculators, etc.