I am a real estate broker and have access to market data for valuations.

.* We get as close as possible to ironing/feeling out deal terms that would be agreeable to the seller in advance of submitting an offer, including site visits if they are located in the same market we are vs. out of state/market.All of the above data provides us with enough of an analysis to know what our deal parameters are going to be, at least to within a few percentage points.

STR market is dieing unless you can play in the 750-1.4M$ price point then there is opportunity, most are going MTR or LTR, we manage a vast amount of properties and see clients switching from furnished to long term unfurnished, lots of data around this...

I second what @Garrett Brown said - we use Roku in all of our places which operates similar to how a lot of hotels have now where you can login and use everything and then it will wipe all the guest data out on checkout date.

Where do you get your data from about length of tenancy in rent controlled areas? 

I find it quite useful with clients, or just trying to envision ideas on potential properties.All of them are based on ControlNets and StableDiffusion, so if you have a bit of tech savviness I would recommend testing it out locally and start exploring it for your uses.

If there is a lead in your area might not hurt to test it out and report back in here?

This new dynamic makes it crucial for CFOs and decision-makers to strategically navigate leases, using data-driven insights to secure favorable terms in a still-challenging market.As remote work continues to influence demand, the office market's recovery will depend on how companies adapt their real estate strategies.

It was interesting to see they scraped review data and saw where travelers mentioned driving from the most to build this list along with metro city growth. 

Once you have a shortlist, sign up for an account with each one and test them extensively to see how they function.