Also, NAR (National Association or Realtors)  statistics states the same.   

The score is a direct reflection of a known statistical Delinquency Rate.Score                                             Delinquency rate (risk) Up to 499                                             78%500 - 549                                              60%550 - 599                                               39%600 - 649                                               23%650 - 699                                                12%Renting to any applicant below 650 is too high of a risk with a 23% chance of defaulting on their rent.

add the code violations (go to local municipal building-tell them you’re doing a research project on these statistics do NOT tell them you’re an wholesaler-investor), probates list which is also small & is a marathon not a sprint, driving for dollars (leave post it on door “Hi, it’s ____, i have a question about your house please call me #_____” , and yes add nearby communities if you’re in a small one.

Can someone recommend a tool in which we can create a statistical analysis on a property?

I am a statistical specialist in my previous career.

DOM for a market as a whole is not a very useful statistic in my opinion. 

The source stated facts and statistics about how much more those types of rentals rent for.

It's the only place I've considered purchasing rentals (I had 2 custom built) because it's not a big city, it's actually the Safest Town on the Island if you look at FBI Statistics. 

Basically the broker is babysitting a bunch of agents.I did this model as a principal broker many years ago when these were just coming out on the residential side.The statistics I had showed that out of all the agents only 20% or so were closing something a month.

That's a much more significant drop.Thanks for the tip, but you'll note that I mentioned there were multiple recessions in the first chart I posted, you can see in the chart clearly that there are 5 recessions listed, you just missed it.....I have an above average understanding of statistics as I was a business major in undergrad and grad school, so I understand sample sizes and much more.