It sounds like in California, no you cannot get records of people who have had their water turned off unless you can convince "..the utility... that the public interest in disclosure (of these records) clearly outweighs the public interest in nondisclosure.”The paragraphs below are from here https://firstamendmentcoalitio...Unfortunately, there is a specific exemption under the California Public Records Act that exempts from disclosure “the name, credit history, utility usage data, home address, or telephone number of utility customers to local agencies,” though it goes on to state that such information may be made released “[u]pon determination by the local agency that the public interest in disclosure of the information clearly outweighs the public interest in nondisclosure.”

@Jerry CallowIt scrapes data directly from Airbnb and provides estimates but definitely does not take into account local regulations. 

That is an exception though - most of our sports related stays are driven by ESPN all year, including the summer months.

What I do know is there are plenty of other markets in the Midwest (I have 9 doors across Memphis and Detroit) that will cash flow immediately and based on the data I'm seeing, has appreciated more than areas like LA/Seattle/Bay Area in the last 5 years.You also bring up airbnb which is a viable option to cash flow. 

If it can't meet the requirements it will pull data that is outside the parameters to fulfill the request.

You can find comparable sales data on websites like Zillow, Redfin, Realtor.com.

If I truly believe selling now is in their best interest, I will share my thoughts and support my opinion with some kind of data.

All data transferred within TenantCloud is encrypted.

The strengthening of the peso, driven in part by nearshoring initiatives such as Musk's Gigafactory, has led to several price reactions in the Quintana Roo real estate market.

I see TWO major concerns with getting preforeclosure data from aggregators like PropStream:1.