And then, the database could tell me that I should avoid a property because it's overpriced when, in reality, it's a great deal? 

Absofrigginlootley.There is nothing that trumps data-based decision-making.It is a calculated path to the exact outcomes you are designing your systems to deliver.Simple as that. 100%

list=9) and case studies (http://www.postcardmania.com/casestudies/) for more feedback on our services.We actually have 3,073 real estate customers as of today (I just checked our database!)

Basically, being able to get contact info's of listing agents of let's say homes listed for 100 days and older, and feed into database or email marketing app to be able to send out offers.

Others have wondered about that as well @Theresa Holl.Can you imagine maintaining such a database?

Some thoughts that I haven't seen yet.1) Currently the MLS is a public facing, yet member-driven database.

Invelo is able to actually put new prospects into your database automatically whereas you always have to upload lists in Reisift. 

Also keep in mind that without agents inputting their listings into the MLS, and NAR creating these platforms and central databases to begin with, there would be no Redfin, Zillow, flat-fee FSBO listing services etc. to populate that data for the public to use.

They have a database that displays all active chapters as well as the contact information for chapter members that you could try to reach out too for more information. https://nationalreia.org/find-a-reia/

I created a data base ( like you would do with your 1000 lots) my data base was every parcel over 10 acres that was privately owned Not owned by LP or WH etc that had visible Timber based on the photos at the county.