You can find a lot of that info in city/county websites and real estate data providers.

They offer data migration assistance for when you switch to their system, as well.

@Gisele SoodFor data you can use the census data to look at trends.

A lender will use market data, conservative comps, and always side on the fence of "what if" - as in, what if they have to default you and take over the property?

For instance, you can filter MLS or Zillow data on the number of sales per agent.

Please support with facts, data, and specific examples.

So, we obtain a full credit report and review collections, chargeoffs, age of credit accounts, active accounts, etc. to build an overall credit evaluation.Public RecordsWe also obtain data from national databases about evictions, convictions and sex-offender histories.

I'm diving into some of the public county-level Zillow data.

Agents may also have macro data on historical data, local median sale prices, absorption rate, etc to help with your analyses and projections.Networking/build a team: Attend local meetups, virtual meetups and stay active on forums like this.A lot of this will be done in front of a PC unfortunately but if you cut out the noise, you'll be able to maximize your time.Lastly, something that has helped me tremendously with respect to focus and improving efficiency is the pommodor technique. 

They probably also sell your data for income to stay in business.If you want something better, you'll probably have to pay a monthly subscription fee.How many doors do you have?