It hasn't had recent data for my area for several months, so it's kind of useless to me at this point.

Ben Kahle while there are some core ratios and formulas always used to determine if a property passes the bar, wouldn't your favourite formula(s) be driven by your objective for the property?

There have been a number of foreclosures and short sales on my street which has driven my immediate comps down, but I'm pretty sure I have the largest, or one of the three largest homes in our ~35 unit subdivision (built behind an older/established neighborhood).

I would include everything from an Annual Property Operating Data report, list of all "team" members (i.e Property Managers), an exit strategy etc.

- Level of Finish- Type of House- Time of Year- Specific Building CodesBiggerPockets recently published a book I wrote on estimating rehab costs, and like I point out in the book, while it's quite possible to put together a detailed methodology for estimating costs (that's what the book does), it's impossible for anyone to accurately estimate what someone else's costs will be without knowing at least the information above.And I'm not talking about minor differences in prices.

Hi Andrea Poletti,That's a good start, but some of the data may be dated.

I have driven past a property for years (12) that was a rental (duplex) and about six years ago it came up empty.

.- Cannot import data into quickbooks or just about anything.- Cannot run reports by a custom mix of properties.

I can't speak to emails, however First Tuesday, the continuing education real estate publisher, sells mailing lists in data or label formats.

Wholesaling would be a lot easier if it worked on properties on the mls. get lists, probates, foreclosure data and start sending out cards, letters, and making calls.