Too many new guys try to start with these specialty lists that only really work if you know a LOT about data - cross-referencing various sources to identify a good prospect list.  

I haven't met a silent tenant yet,  even the quieter ones will call with issues.

There is no standard commission in any state however there are averages.As brokers/agents we can take data off the MLS and average price points of properties to see what the trending average is.

I'm a big data guy and I'd love to play with numbers a bit.

Rentometer seems pretty good, but if it says 'historical rent data' I never know how far back that value goes.

The reason is that actual balances are not public records data, so your only other alternatives to getting it from the owner are to call their lender and pretend to be them (illegal), or get access to their credit report (likely illegal too unless you get borrowers permission and at that point you might as well just ask for their statements).With that out of the way, the question then becomes how can you best guess at their balance.

Example:Syndication fund.Investor 1 $50k inInvestor 2 75k inInvestor 3 125k in Etc Management fees, preferential return inputs etc.Looking for a calculator where these data points can be applied and it will spit outReturns for investor 1,2,3 etc based on their contributions to the fund.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics often mentioned as a good data source.

I believe I can get somewhere between 1650 and 1750 based off the data below and considering I'm getting 1625 for the adjacent unit that is not as recently updated. 

Doesn't matter where you get the data.