Hello Everyone,There are good references available for property buying/selling data and forecast.

That is a logical and critical data point that can and must be determined as early in the game as possible.

So we gave a 60 day notice to all tenants for the new monthly fee.Our plan is to have Onsite Manager read electric meters,  send meter data to Off Site manager, we prepare statements on who owes what,  send statements to OM to distribute to tenants, and then we hit the tenants bank accounts, or Credit/Debit Cards remotely.  

The inflation data will be out on Friday for the month of November. 

Hi @Eric Stugart, as far as where to find data on demographic trends, FRED has a lot of good data if you don't mind the bad UX/UI.  

The fact is that while being a real estate agent is known for having a somewhat low bar for entry.... it has a high bar for being successful over the long haul.

A handyman/DIY landlord's natural entry point into the business is low C-class property that we turn into solidly respectable C-class. 

I've read multiple blogs / websites / youtube videos on how to determine which state is primed for investing and the general consensus is to look for:Population GrowthJob GrowthJob Diversity (More than one major employer)Average Rent PriceAverage Home PriceCrime RateCost of livingMy question is, where do you guys pull these data points from?

. * Lean more on actual rental data from investors/agents vs airdna & other software's.* Make sure the market's you invest in are STR friendly.

No hype, the data is driven by the job market and lack of housing supply.