What he wrote here indicates he actually doesnt have any background in financial analysis, and doesnt understand that the cash flow, or cap rates are a reflection of the risk.

Hello, Mark Svendsen, based on the information provided, here’s my analysis and some considerations regarding the trustee's decision and your options:1. 

I am aware of some platforms that can help with a deeper analysis such as Propstream.

You have to weigh the cost benefit analysis and what risks truly present themselves with the properties currently owned in your name.

I'm a newbie and still practicing doing the analysis and want to see if I'm on the right track.  

All I care is how much it is worth to ME, and I do my own analysis, run my own comps, get my own estimates of repair and etc. before I make an offer.

Use this feature to connect with developers, agents, and investors who might have insider knowledge about upcoming projects.Data Export: Export data and reports to conduct further analysis or share with your team.

Keep in mind cost/sf varies GREATLY based on a number of factors so unless you're getting bids based on your city-approved drawings, these numbers should only be used as "ballpark estimates" for analysis purposes. 

Make sure to conduct thorough financial analysis and consider factors such as property appreciation, rental demand, and market conditions.

Here are some steps to help you get started:Educate yourself: Learn as much as you can about real estate investing, including market analysis, property valuation, financing, and property management.