And it would have to produce reports that would be satisfying to techie people like my wife while also being meaningful to non-data types.

I know one in Atlanta and that's how I'm buying my next property.Everyone asks for rent rolls, but hardly anyone looks hard enough at maintenance reports.

They walk through and make an offer expecting new construction then get an inspection report showing things that are common on a 20+ year old home and want them fixed.

I want to get started and have enough money saved to do so, but will any bank give me a loan with no reported income?

So lets say you report 100k in rental income and after expenses/depreciation you have a profit of 50k.

Sometimes, who cares, I just let it go.Kind of like those slimy private lender's that in addition to points charge underwriting fee, doc prep fee, origination fee, loan discount fee, appraisal fee, credit report fee, lender's inspection fee, tax service fee, processing fee, wire transfer fee and 'other'.

The landlord can manipulate tenants to sign lots of things but the deposits going into and out of accounts and what is reported as verified transcripts with the IRS tell what is really going on.

I actually prefer the original source of this report from realtytrac at:http://www.realtytrac.com/content/foreclosure-market-report/year-end-and-q4-2013-home-flipping-report-7971It's too bad they don't have flipping data prior to 2011. 2-3 years of data is almost too short to have real meaning.

Frankly, institutional investors raise more money than that in a month and depending on the institutional many times a week or day.In general, institutions which are already subject to security reporting requirements do not get a free pass with Crowdfunding in most cases they can't realize the exemption at all.

I can see how this is easily accomplished at time of purchase through a credit report.