I love the number layout, as I did my own rough version and can see the methods are the same.  

What is the difference between the free and the $250 version?

And within these I have a low of 770 FICO score version 4 on Transunion to a high of 838 on FICO score version 8 on Transunion.  

I saw one post you had where there was a file on google drive but it seems to be gone now...would you mind to re-share an updated version?

You can read more about the different models in use here: https://www.myfico.com/credit-education/credit-scores/fico-score-versions

And I'd love to see some training or educational materials about the differences of SFH buy and hold analysis vs multifamily analysis, so if anyone has any resources they'd recommend please share.One thing that bugs me, though: when a company expects you to drop hundreds of dollars on an analysis tool without a free limited version or detailed walkthrough.

Let me know when you have an updated version of your report.

Here's the cliff notes version of the migration:Central Valley From 2000 to 2005:Stockton: +38,000Sacramento: +39,000Modesto: +14,000Lodi: + 4,000Tracy: +20,000Now let's take a look at what happened in the Bay Area:San Jose from 2001 to 2003: -10,000San Francisco from 2001 to 2004: -11,000Oakland from 2001 to 2006: -11,500Sooooo, where did all those people move do?

That is the short English version of some of the wording in my leases.

73,954That's how many pages were in the 2013 version of the US Tax Code.It is a terribly cumbersome and laborious document, and it's a little like spaghetti.