From the outside, this area is ripe for disruption but folks keep running into data issues, specifically quality and how real-time it is.

This is why concepts like Redfin are disrupting the RE market.

(I suspect this was HISTORY even before "computer modeling" became recently "available to the masses..." and the "industry disruption, shake- outs" won't bypass the elite's main "cash cow," either... now that anyone with a computer can access MLS to this level of "Big Data."

They think that the sharing economy or STR disruption has been a serious cause to affordability (see Seattle, SF, etc.).  

Passing laws to regulate the innovative, disruptive business models is not.

I have a somewhat easy, but worthwhile question. I have a tenant that has paid like clockwork since beginning a two year lease in March. In my lease agreement it requires the tenant to notify me of any adults that ...

Four homes are connected to it; the city confirmed (at least in our case) that we're on our own for repair costs and permits & paving if we disrupt the street.Several thought for you:I HIGHLY recommend Action Drain.  

When totally disrupted.

I always try to group several applicants at the same time to minimize the disruption.

To answer some of your questions:Unfortunately, I still have $10,000 in debt.I have been working this new job for the past 90 days and I haven't had any remainder yet because I was paying large "amount due"s to avoid disruption of service or being sent to collections.