That being said, larger players like List Source, etc. probably pay the county a fee for accessing their interface and quite possibly are given a different interface to use so they don't disrupt the website / interface meant for the general public.

We'd be willing to house-hack to get a deal, but we have two not so well-behaved dogs, so I can't imagine living in a home where their barking would disrupt others.

That said, I would like to explore a path to using Big Data (and even visual data tools like Tableau/QlikView) to disrupt this market....Does anyone have any proofs of concepts or any Lessons Learned to share?

I can seevalue in a large local network but the entire process was disrupted by it.·        With over 100 people in attendance, you wonderhow many people are serious vs curiousConclusion: I had fun.

We also have a special owner portal where owners can send in money anytime they need to, avoiding waiting on a "check" to arriveWe don;t normally pay  or put utilities in our name because people took advantage of that, and we "as a company" ended up paying those out of our pocket to avoid disruption to any of other accounts in the company name.

Call that what it is: predatory behavior.Gentrification IS disruptive, there's no doubt about it.

If the disruption is great, consider housing the tenants temporarily at a hotel while the work is underway.Expect this to require permits from your municipality/county.

Now that I’m closing in on 1500 units there are some issues that would cause me to switch to a higher end solution if it wasn’t so disruptive. 

Do not be disruptive as many are more skilled and often they are selling you something.....

Yes, you have to work around tenants need, and I understand them wanting a legit offer with proof of funds before disrupting tenants, but make sure you have a cancel fee in your offer, and refuse to go through if you can’t see it.