That's the mainstream.I my case I take MLS data for sales listings and rental data, dump them out into a CSV file, load the CSV files into a database, do some data cleanup (because data quality in the MLS is not great), and then run what I call the "magic query":  on one side of the match I take an average rental price for a given subdivision, a given bedrooms and bathrooms, and if the subdivision is "metes & bounds" I pull the average from MLS-wide (can require some spot checking in those cases). 

Great query for ChatGPT.Otherwise invite them to your open house.Tell them about homes for sale currently in the area.Ask them if they know anyone moving?

Interesting query came in last night on my rental posting on Zillow. 

Can you do a bulk query to get 1000's of numbers at once?

I am going to have to query them again because I thought it was going to 80%

'Augusta GA' along with your hard money lender search query.

Comps are calculated a bit differently too, but being able to tweak that query would be handy.

Thank you for taking time to read this query.

Both properties have a fair amount of amenities since they’re on the water and one has a pool.After listening to podcast #689 with Matt Bontrager, I was floored with the notion that we could potentially save tens of thousands in taxes since I definitely qualify under the “material participation” rule, so I hurriedly booked a consult with his group, Truebooks CPA.After hanging up I realized that I was still buzzing from listening to the podcast when we spoke and forgot to ask the most basic of questions to ascertain whether or not their services make sense.So I bring my queries to the hive… 1.

She asked me about the water bill, and I told her that I would talk with her on June 11th about that after I figured out what happened. 15 minutes later I FINALLY got a call back from my manager (a full week after my initial query) promising to provide the rent and the missing statements.