If there's a hole, it may be a red flag.b) sensitivity analysis: I examine all the assumptions, and make sure I can live with the worst case scenarios.c) "Stall and see": if they are getting money over multiple years, and there is no penalty for investing later, I would usually wait so I get some real performance data, versus having to look at theoretical pro forma information.d) Recession stress test: I will not invest in anything, until I subject it to recession level stress and see if I can live with the result.

Leave opinions alone, and come with data., Come with facts, evidence.SEO for example, get the best possible quality leads and it is free... but it takes time.Paid marketing gets you ..

Hi I want to check if anyone used service like incognic or delete me to remove your data from online ?

@Garrett Mathis PMC software is mostly focused on tracking leases, tenant payments and then various other building data.

I would say to look at all strategies. it's more about who your team is, their sophistication, etc. we do everything on data and underwrite every deal and help answer a million questions which makes it easy. your team is everything. happy to chat about columbus I'll shoot you a PM

I think the data from the survey is what it is and would certainly not make any investments based on it.

(But it wasn't apples to apples.)I looked at AirDNA's data recently and don't disagree with their broad picture but again, people here know that the details and other factors can tell a different story and bring success for some in the same area (comparables) and loss for others.I'm all about reducing risk and my read on climate data and global economies (& yes, politics) incline me toward continued investment in properties that have multiple channels of revenue, above a certain latitude, and more upscale.

I've just seen too many unrepped buyers who think they're getting a discount by going directly to the listing agent, but they usually actually leave money on the table or screw up in one way or another without even realizing it (negotiating poorly/ not negotiating at all when they should, paying fees the seller typically pays, missing deadlines, misinterpreting inspection reports, not getting a sewer scope or radon or other things like a meth test or structural report or consulting a lawyer when appropriate, selecting most recent mill levy instead of prorated taxes for last calendar year when taxes went up 30% since last year are just a few examples I've seen personally).

Has anyone here tried and tested the Reventure app for the real estate market analysis?

Assuming the data is accurate, it could give you a leg up, but the counter is that prices in those areas are higher.