I was wondering what some investors might say about the standard output data vs. standard mortgage leads.

If you guys paid cash for the property & want to avoid borrowing funds, but need money to pay the contractor & start producing income, then you could possibly do a lease option (aka rent to own) allowing the tenant/ buyer to choose design elements or have input on the design (so that they feel they're getting some kind of customization & added value), this would be of course AFTER collecting an NROC fee, (Non-Refundable Option Consideration - not a down payment but gives them the right to purchase at a future date - usually 3-5 yrs) typically anywhere between 5%- 10% of the market value of the property.

I really want to jump in, but there is so much missing data that is so relevant to coming up with a workable solution.

So I've been studying the state of the art, best tools & practices in Property Management, especially curious about Work Network development and proactive, preventive maintenance.What I've been surprised to discover is that the best PM platforms are full-blown accounting systems, designed to replace the likes of QuickBooks which has been so popular for so long.The thing I'm wondering is, if real estate investors are well diversified, they're probably doing a lot more than just investing in real estate.  

It's really hard to find comps within the district since it's so small and there isn't much sales data.

I'm an Architect with experience in residenital/commercial design and development.

And, since you're marketing to probates, you can design a specific home seller's guide for probates.This will get prospects to respond to you and request their guide. 

Interesting info on City Data: w w w city-data . com/city/Southbridge-Massachusetts . html

I'm a full-time Realtor here on Maui, from Seattle, and I tell all my clients that my goal is to educate them on our values and provide as much information as I can about the property, neighborhood, historical sales data, current market conditions, etc.  

I could be mistaken though just wondering if there is some type of query running that truncates the data after or before a certain year?