It's something Jerry Norton released recently to the public to pull data.Did some quick data comparisons for fun between 2 other platforms I currently use - PropStream and MLS (I'm licensed in Florida)I specifically searched for a handful of On-Market properties (active/closed transactions) and noticed the following:- You can't search for specific properties on PropWire- PropWire data isn't up to date (30+ day discrepancy) compared to PropStream; neither is up to date compared to MLS (3rd party data providers hardly ever are)- PropWire estimated value vastly different from PropStream value (50k+ difference in most instances)- No property photos (yet)Initial thoughts: It's a brand new tool and can't imagine it was gonna be great out of the gate.

I know BP just came out with their new platform that allows you to buy leads but my area has been sold out.

I bet you are very close to your first deal. 

And there's the risk that the basic package or few packages included in the overall offer might not offer enough coverage for some homes.It might be helpful to survey your community to see what everyone thinks if you are friends with any neighbors or on a platform like NextDoor or wherever your community offers a networking/communication opportunity. 

Austin, I think thats my best bet.

@Bryan Hancock @Michael Timothy Unfortunately, real estate crowd funding platforms do not raise equity for deals where the property cannot be identified in advance (bulk SFR or funds). 

Your best bet is to keep a pulse on the area and fresh listings, but to otherwise venture just north or south.Focus on the areas that are more inviting and often even more monetizing, if you want to improve your chances for a short term rental permit on the Oregon Coast. 

If you are being charge a flat rate, I'd bet sometimes she finishes early and others it takes her a bit longer.

If you prefer less hassle, brick is a good bet.

I’ve used both platforms you mentioned and they seem to be at opposite ends of the rental spectrum and see what you mean.