At the moment, our data is only available for Philadelphia.

Try AI resources like Chatgpt and Gemeni, you will have to feed your data and assumptions and they will both do wonders.  

The capital stack especially in CA is VERY complex and typically involves everything and more that you mentioned.

One thing I’ve always done is focus on the 75th percentile of the rent estimates, as my properties tend to fall into that range (very nice, but small with no amenities).While I think there will always be some manual research involved, the current platforms lack key functionality that could be easily implemented with the available market data and technology.1.Quality Metrics:•Filter comps to match the quality of your rentals.

Keep it concise and data-driven.

It offers high accuracy with 80-90%+ correct contact data, which is crucial for reaching homeowners.

I will be quick to admit I have only had experiences with small rentals (6 units and smaller) so if you are looking for help on larger apartment complexes I would not be a great resource.

Currently have a great job but want to start acquiring  2-4 unit complexes.

Let's use an example of replacing a leaking kitchen faucet (assuming it can't be repaired):You can easily find out how much the materials are by going to the Home Depot website and picking one out.For labor we Googled, "How long does it take to replace a kitchen faucet" and this is the answer we got:AI Overview: Replacing a kitchen faucet can take 30 minutes to several hours, depending on the faucet's complexity and whether you're doing it yourself.

Here is the rental analysis data on how we came to $1,610 per unit and, when manually comp we find that's dang accurate for 4br.