And if your selling NON mls props its hard to run data..

Looking for guidance on options. new builds aren't hard to finance and I would argue they are preferred to existing fix and flip loans, especially if you have experience. banks look at your experience, your builder's experience, loan structure, permits, etc you need to get an experienced builder familiar with advanced underwriting and negotiations with local, regional, and national lenders. in columbus we do ground up construction for clients at a 20% discount so they can BRRRR out of the new build with equity and we have pages and pages of data on what we build and why and it's all supported by market statistics. 

If you use niche.com you can pretty easily find median home values, median incomes, an some data pretty easily.

You should check if the bank feeds work with your bank otherwise, it's a deal breaker unless you don't mind manually doing the data entry.

Curious some data points / arguments / etc. other BP users have used in the past to argue how and why a project would benefit the community.

I like the idea of pre-foreclosure especially, but have not found up to date data for that specifically.

Whether you’re looking at SFHs, duplexes, or other properties, it’s important to pair on-paper data with boots-on-the-ground knowledge to really get a sense of values.If you’re considering anything serious in Detroit, I’d recommend connecting with someone who knows the market inside and out.

@Chris Seveney - Where do you get your data on US treasury demand - per your "very weak demand" comment? 

After inputting all the data, they provide a review that includes cash flow, Cash-on-Cash (CoC) ROI, and even a graph to estimate the property's growth through appreciation, yearly cash flow growth, and loan paydown.

I do like all the data that Stessa provides for investors.