That said, stock pools are inexpensive but I'm not sure they are anything more than visual candy for your listing - and perhaps more hassle and most adults won't look at that anything like a hot tub experience. 

You sometimes go into the blind off of visual inspection alone because it's a good enough deal to absorb those types of costs. 

Constructing an IRR timeline on both options using the timeframe you decide on will help you visualize the better yielding investment.

Home buyers are very easily visually influenced.

If the tenant was using your neighborly-ness as a way to ask for favors from you as a landlord THEN I would think you have an issue that needs to be addressed.

Some require you to visually read them while others have data output that could be sent somewhere. 

This analysis is demonstrated in our chart, providing a clear visual of how even minor fluctuations in cap rates can impact your investment outcome dramatically.

If anyone is still looking for another resource: doorinsight.com has rent estimates and visual maps on Canadian real estate data

Home buyers are very easily visually influenced.

Maybe it's your own listening brain that gets bored - just be ready and also do #2.2) Make sure your dataset is sorted in order it will be called so you're not doing rapid visual searches while she's speaking, especially considering many properties will have dropped off the list.