@Samantha FergusonSimilar to what Ryan is saying, we have been exploring the idea of adding private investors (i.e. 1031 exchangers) to our expanding assisted living operation.

You can look online for a low of growth/appreciation data with sites such as city-data.com, US Census, as well as Niche.com to figure out your best market and find out the total investment from there. 

@Rick Reeder and @Sam Raj    I have protested my property taxes in multiple jurisdictions and while Texas may be a non-disclosure state, they have all used MLS data and present that to you in the proceedings.   

I've used Stessa for a couple of years but I'm transitioning everything to QBO now due to my personal bank feeds constantly breaking in Stessa and causing a ton of unnecessary manual data entry.

The property does happen to be on close to an acre of land however so potentially adding more units is a possibility I could explore.

I have an excel sheet that I use to put in all of the data when looking at a deal to evaluate if it's worth purchasing.

What's everyone's favorite solution to find real estate data.

I am on the tail end of a BRRR on a triplex, and I'm exploring options on the refinance side.

The low income tenants and welfare crowd tend also like to sue more often, this is backed up by data insurance companies use when quoting your property based on poverty rates of neighborhood. 

If you’re going the FHA route you may want to explore the 203k repair loan program they have.