You cannot input this data in the calculator2.

George Allen of GFA Management is a good source of this information as is JLT, a division of Data Comp.Often, a community owner buying a community will upgrade a community in order to justify raising rents.

She has had all our finance data from our last re-finance in 2016.

IDK, Susan, none of my rents were driven down at all, none the less low, in 2008 ... prices yes, rents no.

So, you are saying that a website that sells houses had an article continuing to sell you the story that buying homes in rapidly appreciating markets is a good idea...That's like trusting McDonald's to give you reliable data about how good for you a big mac is for you or that kids should eat a Filet O Fish to off set the risk of eating too many vegetables presents?

If you are trying to develop a tenant screening product, the big data aggregators (like Transunion and Experian) already have you beat.Maybe I read this survey wrong - if that's the case - why not just post your questions here.

I ended up having to pay for a lender report to get all of the specific financial data I wanted.  

not enough data to calc CoC

I would suggest you Google "X County assessor" where X is the name of the county where your property is located in and look for something on that site like "property tax information" or "property tax data" or something like that.

And it might even be a preferred approach, since it lends itself to scripting / automation, and county assessor sites don't always like scripted data retrieval.