These are great and very helpful.My background is in data analytics, and though not super handy, I obviously could do any manual leg work necessary. 

What does the data show about the chances of ending up with the property itself in a tax sale in Connecticut?

The second phase will introduce modest restrictions, with continued data analysis to inform further regulatory measures.

I've looked at the AirDNA data and Rentometer but there isn't much data in my area for that size of a home, new construction that people are renting in the luxury space as it's nearly a $2M spec.

Making sure I have the correct data to pick a great area to invest in.

You could also pay CoStar for data but I don't anymore.

Let me share some info and data with you about this area.Grand Rapids has experienced a bit of a boom the last few years due to lack of properties for sale and consistent (or even increasing) demand. 

By giving them this info , we are doing a couple of things - First, giving them solid data that they may not have.

I was searching through some of the data and noticed that there are people from New York and more expensive cities moving there (which I would assume will drive up market prices). 

Some do not.So, I'll ask again "What is the source of your data?"