or in the 700's because most people think they have perfect credit.You also have to know occupancy type like primary, vacation, investment, how many units, LTV/CLTV, Term, Fixed or Variable, Prepay or No prepay, Loan size etc.

It is a 6 bedroom and while I see a couple of sales in that 1.6 to 1.8 for 5 or 6 bedroom in that size, that seems to be few and far between.  

You get a pie chart of income and expense breakdowns and then you can open up the bullets to the expense or income categories and it is further broken down as far as you have decided to enter categories for your data.Best I found is, this was a 30 day free trial and I just looked to check, it is currently listed as $119 a year. 

There is no one-size-fits-all for markets and salespeople.

For my clients, in every city I am set-up in I have an agent who pulls all the comps and writes up an opinion on the value based on size, area, finishes, market. 

A nice but rental quality unit gets 1500-1650 regularly in that area depending on the size and finishes.

There have been times when a filter was delayed or a resident receives the incorrect size. 

This question is definitely very location dependent - licensing across state-lines is a tricky thing to navigate so depending on the size of the lender they may operate in one metropolis or all over the country.

As indicated the correlation of LCOL cities having high crime rates and HCOL cities having low crime rates appears to not be strong.Ca large cities have lower violent crime rates than many cities in other states that are a similar size. 

The point being: it can be just about any size you want.