AnnualCreditReport.com won't tell you your score, but it will tell you the information that goes into compiling your score. 

I was looking for a site I had visited once before that compiled information and allowed me to search for multiple categories.

You could on the other hand come up with a fill-able worksheet to compile all of the data you will need to run comps on a particular property, and have your VA do all the necessary research.

Ben,  there are usually NOD list companies who already compile this information for you at a nominal monthly costs..

We are compiling a database of deals that are either missed their trailing 12 months cash on cash projections by 50% or more.

>> Looks like you need some help with *SOFTWARE* I've taken detailed notes from many threads and spent a ton of time compiling this.

My parents weren't smart in this stuff, but I was, and I compiled a pretty nice portfolio of high-value cards today when I was a kid because I did the research and went with what I knew.

You can find CPAs that will help you evaluate deals, do compilations or reviews of financial to secure financing, tax planning, or just keep your books.

The more I discuss it with those more experienced ( who invariably have a better "sense" on cost of repairs and ARV) I am under the impression if you find a property and spend some time analyzing its ammenities and features (and these coincide with your criteria), condition, neighborhood, etc, and your gut says "lets consider this one", compile some estimates for your repairs, build your profit in, your discount, and then shoot an offer over, with an explanation.At least if you put it under contract, you have some time with inspections and those more experienced in your circle to really look at the property with a fine-toothed comb.

@Cody SmithYou can access to that blog below, compiled by Brandon, as wellhttp://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/04/14...