If you pull lists from a data source, I would target owners with high equity and/or length of ownership as a start.

In contrast, mid-term rentals are primarily driven by business necessity.

Many instant reports pull limited public data and often miss key records like evictions, judgments, and liens—which no longer appear on credit reports.

Many instant reports pull limited public data and often miss key records like evictions, judgments, and liens—which no longer appear on credit reports.

How SB-423 Accelerates Coastal Development: // Faster Permitting ·For projects with 150 units or fewer: - Eligibility Review deadline: 60 days from submittal - Approval deadline, including Design Review: 90 days from submittal · For projects with more than 150 units: - Eligibility Review deadline: 90 days from submittal - Approval deadline, including Design Review: 180 days from submittal · No public hearings or environmental impact reports for qualifying projects // Smarter Development Rules · Excludes high-risk areas, like those prone to sea-level rise · Ensures projects meet affordability and public investment requirements // More Housing, Less Uncertainty · Projects stay approved if at least 50% of units are affordable and include public investment beyond tax credits · Opens up new opportunities in previously restricted areas · Clearer guidelines help developers plan with confidence

Need to go above and beyond with the interior design.

➡️Underwrite deals with data-driven decision-making.

Some instant reports pull surface-level data and miss key red flags like evictions, judgments, and liens (which no longer show on credit reports).

I've looked at every model of every new build of every company I can find and there's always problem with design, returns, etc.

If you don't have MLS access it's tough to find actual rented data, however you can use apartments.com to see active listings and gauge rent comps by days on market.