We have a subscription and you can really dive in to the stats.

@DeWitt GibsonAttempting to syndicate or crowdfund has become easier than ever; successfully crowdfunding or syndicating is much much more difficult.The lines between crowdfunding and syndicating are now very thin so that each contains elements of the other, a successful syndication will have an online aspect with many similarities to a crowdfunded project.For a successful capital raise in real estate, the following are essential1- A verifiable track record of success by the sponsor2- A professionally prepared Private Placement Memorandum, Subscription Agreement and Operating Agreement3- Compliance with Reg D 506 b or 506 c, Reg A or Reg A+, or Intrastate fully compliant offering4- A large majority of ownership interest and benefits going to the capital investors5- A no felony background check of the sponsor6- Specific identified properties that will be acquired7- A relatively small percentage of invested capital going for fees, costs and sponsor”s “promote”.8- A professional online “platform” with all compliant security measures9- A minimum projected return to investors commensurate with the risk 10 - Return of capital plus a minimum of profit to investors before sponsors get their cut11- A quality dealI have successfully completed over 200 syndications, each between $400,000 to $4,750,000.I have examined thousands of other sponsors offerings.

I'm not ready to pay for Airdna subscription.

If you are looking to represent, then get a subscription to Yardi Matrix, Co Star or RIES and search for the property/location you want to get the contact information and reach out directly. 

It's an expensive subscription so I only used the free trial, but I would recommend taking a few days to look through the area using mashvisor.

You can get more detailed data with a paid subscription for specific markets.

I used a subscription called “mailshake” for email outreach and I cold called around 50 people for like two weeks each business day.

I'm wondering if others use a paid subscription to a local rent guide, like rentometer to get to know their market?

I did the free 'subscription' to Airdna.

Its not 'pro' but I don't really want to blow subscription fees or a big upfront cost for complex software that I then have to learn for maybe 5 flips a year.