It makes so much sense to have, it's not too expensive to keep up and you get access to a lot of data.

Then of course gather way more data if you're planning on using it as an investment property.

I don't have much money, but I do know about urban and regional planning, transportation, municipal government, facility management (capital infrastructure), Bay Area culture and politics, data analysis, and computer programming.Happy to meet in person over coffee or over skype.Currently reading: Loopholes in Real Estate

The company only has about 11,000 records in its database currently, so it can't provide you with as much data as other similar companies might be able to give you.

I would suggest avoiding cloud stuff, it seems to come, go and change all the time - and having your accounting data locally on your computer is a lot safer for the long run.

Lee, It is quite unlikely the lender is watching/scanning the corporate registry for changes to directors/ownership structure, etc of companies which from which they have subscribed mortgages, though with today's computer search methods and big data processing, it is not outside the realm of possible.Technically, as a stakeholder / creditor, the lender should be notified at the time the company is sold / experiences a change of controlling ownership.  

Data from Charlston Trident association of realtors.

C class properties if you look at historical data points really don't move in value much... the only way they go down in value is failed landlord syndrome and the house is trashed then it gets tied up by a wholesaler who sells to a rehabber who sells to a end user..

I tend to get to overwhelmed with all the data or just looking for that PERFECT deal.

I also have a colum to the right of all this where I put the exact amount of each deposit the tenant makes and the dates along with any notes.I keep up with the Magistrate for each property, tenants names and numbers, trash day AC filter size and other data I need to keep up with for each property.