Writing a great search algorithm is not simple, as is demonstrated by how few competitors there are to the almighty Google.

They are always cheaper than the competitors and I am happy with the coverages.

I wouldn't just for the fact that you don't necessarily want your potential competitors knowing where/how you're sourcing your data! 

I knew my top number, and was able to bid up any competitors to just under my top figure to acquire the property.

A friendly competitor of mine bought a public swiming pool at the auction and made really good money.

So if you're working probates and battling thousands of competitors - know that you are missing out on 70% of estate homes that never go there.  

Conversely, as a seller, you want to maximize price, regardless of your valuation.TakeawayThe best investors know that valuations should not be driven by emotions or by their perception of a competitor’s or seller’s value.

McDonald's doesn't care if Wendy's eats a burger.Look at it this way.  1)The buyer has already decided to leave your for this competitor but the buyer wants the other realtor to see your product so the realtor will know what to do on their job together. 

I see that if FlipComp does not have public records/information, it provides a link to Zillow which seems odd that you would send a client to a competitor for information.I also see the basic descriptions are the same as I already get on my realtor provided searches.

That way, when you run ads on google, you get the traffic straight to your website (without competitor recommendations!).