However Id like to know what are some data points and minimum criteria you look at in a market (like a 1% job growth YoY) to feel informed on your decision making processalso if you go to the area what are some things you look for physically that would be a good sign 

This is currently the only thing I am actually decisive about.I think I'm struggling with analysis paralysis combined with generally being overwhelmed by all of the different metrics and data to look at.Specifically, I'm currently trying to narrow my market within Connecticut, but I am getting stuck on how to determine a "good" market.

I was missing a lot of data.

If I feel there is any "liar data" in there I throw out that piece. 

However if I do a BRRRR I can achieve infinite return by extracting all of my investment.

Here are some popular skiptracing platforms and websites that investors often use:TLOxp: This is a service by TransUnion and offers a comprehensive database to find detailed personal records.Spokeo: Useful for basic information and sometimes provides email addresses and phone numbers.Whitepages Pro (now Ekata): Offers identity verification data, including phone numbers, addresses, and more.BeenVerified: This service aggregates information from various sources, giving you phone numbers, email addresses, and other details.PeopleFinders: Similar to BeenVerified, it pulls from various sources and provides detailed reports on individuals.BatchSkipTracing: Designed specifically for real estate professionals.

Now that I'm 2 years in, my goals have certainly changed (although I would love to achieve those initial goals eventually).

Connect with local lenders, research submarkets, and use local market data to find suitable investment options.Good luck!

I am an investor, broker, owner, and property manager and I would advise getting your license for buying, selling, and data.

I'm looking to break into the real estate market in an attempt to achieve financial freedom, like everyone else.