It's always price, amenities, and/or location - assuming a base line level of common sense listing like professional photos, accurate description, etc.

I appreciate that, but I also want to be able to do a very quick swag when doing some deal analysis to even decide if it may be worth further exploring.See this following discussion that I thought was somewhat helpful:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/24/topics/1174379-rehab...Your description sounds similar to what this thread describes as "Light Rehab"? 

NO receipts to copy or review because all receipts are consolidated onto a spreadsheet by house with a description for each purchase.

Specific violations are as at 5/23/24:Violation 1: Harzardous/Insanitary PREM : Narrative/ Ordinance Description: Remove all burned an unsanitary material on the property.

I have rented one place on furnished finder and that turned out great, but the whole platform is not super user friendly and most of the listings are very poorly listed (terrible pictures or only a couple of pictures, description is 2 sentences, even saw one place that didn't even have shower curtains!).

We're using BPOs more to look for property descriptions and photos so that we can make a potential renovation judgement or to validate values we have from other sources.We also have REO agents in specific locations where we buy often.

A checklist or detailed description of move-in condition is required to deduct anything from the security deposit. 

No email, no phone call, no description.

The tax form line item description are not always thorough so you usually have to use some discretion and decide whether to include them under “Other Expenses” with an appropriate description. 

This notice contains the homeowner's name, auction date and in some cases a description of the property/principal loan balance.