The idea was to find a property, 4-plex, that would allow me to break even, cover the mortgage, and hold onto it as a long-term investment.However, analyzing the data and really coming to terms with Colorado's market, I’m rethinking my approach.

@Keagan Scott It would be nice to know the details of the property for your analysis but, I took a look at some of the backend data, it looks like only a small handful of homes in Nashville IN make over 100K.

When someone presents to "tap" Private-$ we want to do as little thinking as humanly possible, that's to say the burden is on you the proposed borrower to present a complete, detailed "pitch" outlining the allocation of every cent, contingencies, time-lines, data supporting each action item.

I’ve got spreadsheets that I’ve created with the data that’s useful to me.

Really I was just hoping a PM with a lot of properties had data to share.

From one real estate investor to another.Today We’re Talkin:- The Weekly 3 - News, Data and Education.- All the “whys” for High Home Prices- Home Prices, it’s more than just supply and demand.- Generation Toolbelt.

The foreclosure sales data is very helpful and has given me something more to look into about the property, and something i can possibly use to help price the purchase cost down.Thank you!

When analyzing a potential short-term rental (STR), especially with fluctuating rents and occupancy due to seasonality, you can break it down like this:Monthly Breakdown: Look at historical data for each month.

I would suggest using this website to get a general idea of the locations you are interested in. https://www.areavibes.com/Its pretty cool because they give you a total livability score and you can just see the different data that they give you

@Delmar Marsh JrAs you begin your investing career I would suggest using this website to get a general idea of the area you are looking to invest in. https://www.areavibes.com/Its a great starting point and gives you a whole list of data that you can look through.