@Sushil IyerWith my experience, to analyze properties effectively, you can start with resources like MLS listings, Crexi/Loopnet, tax assessor websites, or paid tools like Costar and Reonomy.

As a realtor you have all the tools to know if you should sell.

Quote from @Satyajeet Dodia: The search tool in BP is not that great, never has been.Go to Google.com and search for there.

@Megan AlanTo find the right deal in Portland, OR, follow market trends, use tools like Redfin, Zillow, and Realtor.com, and connect with agents and investors.

If you're looking for rent estimates for MTR, there is a great tool called Pricelabs.

Specifically, I’d love to know what resources or tools you use to:Track market trends (e.g., shifts in pricing, demand-supply changes).Analyze local or regional real estate data.Identify key economic indicators impacting the housing market.Stay ahead of demographic changes or migration trends.Do you have any go-to platforms, datasets, books, or even strategies that have been especially valuable?

Are there particular tools or resources you recommend for finding and analyzing comps accurately?

I like it fine.My personal properties I use Excel.It is very powerful and customizable.

house hacking is a powerful way to get started.

If you desire to get it by all means go for it - knowledge is power - but thats knowledge you pay for that may or may not pay off for you.