Staying in the High level data zone will not help you take action.  

I have been looking for the same but it seems this data is not public or shared by loan providers. 

I'd compare the entry prices for both options as well as the cash flow for both options, and see what you come up with.

Be wary that realtors may be a little biased and promote their city since they would love for you to buy there using their services.CMHC's website also has a lot of data. 

Thinking of things like keypad door entry, thermostats, fire detectors, water leak alarms...

Places like Houston might have more rapid appreciation but the cost of entry will reflect that.

Use Zillow and rentometer.com to get data and analyze a few from your home to see what type if returns there are.If these meet your investment criteria then start looking in person. 

I also read through the replies about subscription sites and no one said it resulted in good data.    

Hi All,I'm a long-distance investor and a foreign citizen with several rentals in Cleveland and Florida.lately, I was looking to extract some equity from my estate to roll it over to more properties by utilizing the known BRRRR method.I'm looking for a comprehensive data source to get me started and get the bits and bytes of this operation, mainly the financing aspect and a list of recommended borrowers to touch base with. 

This has prevented home prices from crashing because people could stay in their homes.From the data I'm seeing, I don't see a major crash happening anytime soon.