We had to train onsite manager on our methods for tenant qualifications.

And this is from my perspective of training people on cold-calling in the non-real estate world.  

@Huiping Sheng Doesn't help you now, but like @John Underwood lock up your router... our get a mesh system so you can separate your main internet from the guests.

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

I think you hear about partnerships so much on the internet, and quite often it sounds like it's easy to set up and although the concept is not extremely difficult I stand behind everybody else's comments 100% about getting a lawyer involved.

My question is this: I’ve been searching the internet for any sort of pricing indication that I can use to market this data to Brokers, agents, and private equity firms.

I'm an investor and realtor, here are my thoughts below: None of these hypothesis are a problem for me because I'm trained in the jargon enough to break it down to my buyers.

I like to review the whole picture, example not a strong credit score, I then review the history on the report and can see what chess playing financial moves they had to do, (school system does not train us to master budgets, credit cards, etc, it is learned in the school of life) reviewing the history report you can see which bill account they made priority and which ones they didn't, and if they decided to not pay or skip few payments on non-essential accounts, that's okay with me.

I watch PBS on my PC as a stream over the Internet.

Other things too consider,  property that either has a yard or close to open space to play, neighborhood with good internet providers for gaming and streaming.