I would say I'm conversational in Japanese too. 

All the units will need to be refreshed and a bunch of other items.

Once you run through a list a sufficient amount of times, and feel like its time to refresh the list, how do you scrub new data against your old list for efficiency and cost savings?

I did also ask if she was getting unemployment or any type of government assistance and that I could try to help her look into it if needed, but no response.I’m very confident about finding better tenants, but the caveat is that it would need a MAJOR refresh and I was hoping to not have to put all that money in right away.

We are doing some basic repairs to things we know buyers will want, refreshing paint, light fixtures, and staging.

For instance, in the public Shelby County assessor site you cannot currently search for "all duplexes", or "all triplexes" or "all duplexes within a zip code" or "all duplexes with x,y,z property attribute"...or various other aggregate reporting options you can think of.I have a crawler that I have been able to scrape..well, all of it...and was about to build a small tool for myself as I look for some small "multifamilies that are not for sale, but haven't been sold within the last 2 decades" for directly approaching the owner.I was curious if this was my "unfair advantage" and that I should shift focus to building a small tool around this constantly-refreshing data set, charge for certain lists or reports, etc?

Contrary to what you mentioned, the US dollar has tanked against most currencies all other major currencies, including the Euro, The Pound Sterling, the Canadian Dollar, the Australian Dollar and the Japanese Yen.

The prompt reply I got to that language was refreshing:“...

If you need to do any repairs/refresh, this would be a good time to do it. 

Also, planned to lower price by $500 - $1000 to refresh the listing.