I don't know that Crexi has any information on the owners, just data on multi and apartments.Based on a Zoom call I was on last week it sounds like Crexi is stepping its game up trying to compete in the CRE world.

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

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

Like others noted, I would not send any sensitive data to this seller without first vetting the chain of ownership.  

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

Hello @Amanda Skipper,While there's no better way to truly get a feel for a market than by being on the ground and exploring the neighborhoods firsthand, I want to assure you that investing remotely is absolutely doable—and many successful investors do just that.In fact, I know several investors who have built substantial portfolios in Memphis, and they’ve never physically visited the city, and they've done so successfully by leveraging local expertise, market data, and a solid support network.

Uses big data to identify properties ……….has a subscription to Loopnet4.

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

Please support with facts, data, and specific examples.

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?