That's who we use for our data analytics software. 

I work full time in an analytical lab and would like to connect with someone in the Bowling Green/Findlay/Toledo area that is house-flipping.

I think combining a real estate license and MLS access with my analytical skills and growing knowledge of specific neighborhoods would be a great way to market myself.

I have been told I am pretty analytical, so I am chiming in from that perspective.

Speak to references, and make sure you have analytics properly set up, so you're properly evaluating their performance.

What I think you'll find when you learn the deal analytics is that most deals are bad deals and if you can quickly comb through 25 or more deals a day to find one or two worth running the numbers on then you will be in much better shape..

I created my LLC, gave my notice, bought several books; listen to audio books, call my uncles, created my own market analytic software and started to make offers at the beginning of March!

@Eric Liu, @Joshua Dorkin , and @Scott Costello are Correct in saying to be careful of using anyone who doesn't have a Firm Grasp on Google Analytics.

Like most real estate newbies I am eager and interested to learn all I can about the real estate business and the best way i learn is by understanding the analytics and understand how a property  cashflows.

I've been looking into areas like Birmingham, Alabama and Indianapolis, Indiana for multifamily residences, but figured I should be going about this a little more analytically.