Hi Everyone,I'm a data scientist interested in buying out of state property, and it boggles me how difficult it is to find US-wide real estate market data at the metro/city-level. 

(I'm a data scientist and feel comfortable crunching #s)Thanks!

There is a river behind my property and the town / state required a wet land scientist to preform a survey to identify the "high water mark" which was placed at the edge of my property. 

In all honesty, I find it quite nerve-wracking to take this first step alone and all really I’m looking for is reassurance that my actions are correct.A little about me: I’m a medical scientist ready to pivot into real estate.

If you are going to talk to me, a scientist... please try hard to come up with data.

@John Powers I have a few friends who work for large real estate private equity funds as data scientists - essentially doing what you’re describing.

You may want to send your tenants frequent letters and note to remind them and include dental floss in your list.It does not take a rocket scientist to replace a sewage ejector pump and any decent (not the idiots) handyman should be able to replace one.

In order to find a solution to any problem the first step we scientists and engineers do is, define the problem.

.-  Does the service make ridiculous claims like having data scientists and engineers on their staff?    

Have been a scientist, salesman, professional firefighter and through it all, a real estate investor and landlord.