I just moved to the Denver area about 2 months ago for a job as a Project Manager/Estimator.

I primarily own SFR, duplexes and triplexes and had no need to know exactly reports by units, rather by property so I don't set up the tenant as jobs, which is another level down in detail.

Many have it for foreclosures, but not for shortsales.In general, the listing information in the MLS is a little more detailed than the consumer search sites like Realtor.com or Zillow.

I want to be an Exceptional Wholesaler and so I need my Due Diligence to be Solid!I heard that Agents have access to The Most Reliable Data so what all can they see that can help me?If it can help me gain a Great Repu...

Ideally before even getting estimates.  

I'm interested in taking a look at a couple properties that would require major rehab and would like to have a contractor for estimates.

In fact, it's so much debated Scott Trench recently posted a topic on the subject, which got a lot of detailed responses.Here is the link: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/519/topics/485592-best-way-to-invest-a-large-lump-sum-of-money-100-300kThere are many strategies out there, but what is your end goal and timeline?

Feel free to ask questions for more details but I'll try to briefly lay it out.My 3 year goal it to have $5000/ mo positive flow so my husband no longer has to work his 'day job'.

Without seeing the agreement in detail I would bet you have a good argument to sue for any costs you incurred in your due diligence but that will probably be the limit of it.

Expenses, insurance ect....once you have these numbers, you can estimate cap rate and NOI.