@ Scott TrenchWhile you may have a point, the data of San Francisco is probably based on 'growth' past 5 decades. 

There has been significant growth, especially with tech giants like Intel, Meta, Amazon, and Google setting up operations (2 data centers), driving up property prices and job opportunities.

However, look at the data trends over longer periods of time (say 10 years) and you’ll see that while there are ups and downs, real estate trends upwards.

Great place to buy because of Intel plant $20 billion; Google building 3 data centers; Amazon & Meta buying hundred acres of land!

They are still a marketplace, but are working hard on transparency, data aggregation and reporting for buyers and trying to offer a nice alternative for investors who want to go the passive route.  

Was a bad night as I had worked 12 hours that day and driven home 21/2 hours prior to the guest trying to pull that trick.

Jay,Your comment has me thinking someone could make a private social network where newer flippers can find hard money lenders, and their profile can include assets, experian boost (or experian connect) type of data (Experian boost connects to bank accounts to show financial stability [good for marketing data!])

He analyzes Airbnb data all day long and finds properties for his clients.

I just signed a consultancy agreement with a data center developer who is currently looking to purchase property suitable for data center development within the Commonwealth of Virginia.

@Will Ervin Try local real estate investor meetups.Key data points that any lender (HML, private individual lender, or other) will want to understand about the project are:- Property type (e.g.