Doesn't matter where you get the data.

From there you input all your data (that you know) and it will give you a good understanding of what the numbers will look like.

I will admit that I don't look at market data as much as some and I mainly take an individual approach on properties to see if they work for me.

Also met a couple of investors at the courthouse auction in March.

, I'm running into a shortage of data.

I can find equivalently sized SFH's close to this property, but 90% of them are 4/2 1800 SQFT they have.I'm not looking to fudge the numbers or inflate anything, so is it safe to use the SFH data for part of my calculation?

I currently use a google sheet to keep track of all the addresses this way I can update from my phone then mail merge to a google docs letter template once I fill out owner info from auditors site ( I may have a VA do this filling in of data once I figure out the best process). 

Can some real estate agents advise if the West Pullman community in Chicago, Illinois has a decent rental rate or point me in the direction to find some data information please? 

They collect primary data from courthouses, mortgage companies, etc. and they cross-reference that data which allows you to pull records - for example - of only absentee owners with 40% or more equity, etc.FYI -You might enjoy this free REI education video: Creating Campaigns that Fit Your Budget.

I'm personally interested in buying a multi-family property and living in one of the units while renting the others.I have tons of questions about the Bloomington market in general (I know BP folks tend to prefer clear and concise questions), but I am struggling finding reliable market data online.