Don’t be emotional, just business like. 

If I am playing devils advocate a bit, it's only to try and force complexity into the discussion for the benefit of deeper analysis and understanding.

I'd like to dig deeper into why the naysayers are opposed, and what details you supporters specifically refer to. 

I have a no pets policy but I'm sure the day is coming when a tenant will appear with a emotional support pony or some such....We are in NH and I seem to remember that, if a rental is a primary residence, the owner has some additional flexibility in the law.Thanks for your insight.Signed - Landlord newbie

They want to close quick, and they want you emotional, these are their normal business operations.

If you want to dig deeper into the details once you have the fundamentals down, find some books to study & start running the numbers on properties using the BP Calculators!

But they likely aren't driven by the same emotions we are, therefore they are robots. 

Their analysts then drill down and do a deeper and more thorough analysis of each note to determine which ones will yield a risk-adjusted profit above their particular profit threshold.Say they determine that they will keep 800 notes.

I wrote a post on how to find comps and calculate ARV that you might find helpful: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/8814/68395-how-to-find-real-estate-comps-and-calculate-after-repair-valueTo answer your major concern, when you get comps that have a large range, there’s usually a reason that you have to dig deeper for. 

If not file a complaint with the state finance officeAlso if it is a state he is to be licensed to service in the borrower can also be in deeper hot waterStart with the state financial bureau that will light a fire under someoneYou can find the contact information herehttps://nationwidelicensingsystem.org/Pages/default.aspx