Can anyone recommend a good data visualization tool for population, job growth, etc.?

I’m also in the process of purchasing a 3 family for 380,000 in a great area that will appreciate in value based on location. 

The only problem was houses in Clarksville had skyrocketed in value, but rents haven’t quite kept up.

Given the deal flow they see and data they have available they can help you sure up a pitch and ask tough questions as preparation.

In MN and WI I would focus on cash flow, over the long term real estate goes up in value and you'll likely see some appreciation.

Refinance, new investment and sell primary: Refinance primary to get ~$50k out, find a separate cheap investment property that can cash flow (aim for under $250k purchase price so we can put 25% down), and then sell the primary at end of next year to get remaining equity out to use as a down payment for a new primary (assuming it will be about $80-$100k net with expected increase in value due to being in a hot neighborhood and purchase price of ~$500k, know it's less than 20% down)Considerations: I am expecting the next primary to be a place where we spend 4-5 years max (expecting significant increase in career based income after initial partnership buy in).

In my opinion this is lazy data.

The logical mind does tend to consider all the data on shortages and low interest rates, and droves moving from Illinois etc... 

Tags need to be on the mobile home then the data plate inside indicating model and specifics on manufacturer etc.I've found it difficult to finance just the land too with the home on it. 

@Rob Shah,use Rentometer.com or BP Insight to have an idea of what the property will rent for.If you don’t have access to either then use 90% of whatever Zillow Rent Estimate is for example, if Zillow says it will rent for $2000, then 0.9x$2000 = $1800 will be the most likely rent.That been said, the best comparable is the one you get from an Agent because they have MLS access with a lot of data that will provide you the best result.Goodluck