Hi Dan -In the line of resources, for a more simple way to get some info on occ rates and going rates, you'll also want to check out something like www.airdna.co , which can give you a bit more comprehensive information on short term rental analytics... there's a free report which will probably be all that you'll need.I would add that when you're looking toward other listings to drill down a bit more, keep in mind that it can be difficult to get apples to apples comparisons, as the success of one listing over another depends often times more on the way it is managed than the amenities.  

Hi all, new user here so forgive me if this is the wrong place to post. I am being tasked with researching software for a CRE company that is fairly well established. It's being passed down from my friend's father to ...

My analytic software analyzes thousands of properties and usually returns a very short list of potentially good properties.

Instead, one should continue to employ an analytical approach while being cognizant of its limitations.

It sounds like you are a very analytical person and it is good that you want to try and figure everything out but I think this will end up holding you back. 

Some people are more analytical and numbers driven, and some are more abstract and bigger picture focused.

Don't know if it helps, but Income Property Analytics site might help.

There are numerous traditional and alternative inputs into credit models that are then using advanced data analytics and machine learning to drive credit decisions. 

Here is an entirely different viewpoint with a more analytical approach:Im 27, i own 4 cars, only 1 with a payment and not a single one has less than 100K miles. 2 of them have over 200k miles.The one with a payment i purchased just over a year ago, when i started my sales job. 2007 335i sedan It was worth $24k when i got it for $20k.

Canadian home prices will likely rise 5.2 per cent this year, they said, followed by two per cent in 2016 and 2.3 per cent in 2017.Mark Hopkins, senior economist at Moody's Analytics, called Canada's housing market "bullet-proof."