1) Research Zoning of similar property2) Do search with same zoning criteria with propertyradar or have title company give you a list.3) Possibly filter by satellite photos to eliminate undesirable topography.

The 1% rule is simply a rule of thumb type filter.

On the paid plans, you will be able to access many more property, MLS, and owner info filters.

They expect us to replace lightbulbs, won't change furnace filters and we also have lawn maintenance issues with them.

I would also suggest using Pricelabs to create a comp-set and filtering for 29+ days to see the listings in your market that require 29 or more days.Here is a great article: https://help.pricelabs.co/portal/en/kb/articles/using-pricel...

Get a system down to quickly filter out the deals where the numbers don't meet your criteria.

We filter thousands of loans each year and underwrite, close and fund hundreds of those per year.

That filters out 99%+ of the issues. 

And all these things are, factually, a result of climate change.....Why isn't anyone sending me $4 billion to launch daily carbon capture filters into the air to remove it all back down to net 0 in a few years?????? 

It’s about uncovering high-demand niches that hold up even during fluctuations in the broader market.What I’m describing aligns partly with absorption, but I’m looking for a tool that allows me to drill down into the components of that absorption rate—filtering by factors such as the number of bedrooms, bathrooms, home type, amenities, and more.Do you see merit in this approach?