I tried propstream, MLS, and even the county web page and no luck.

I tried propstream, MLS, and even the county web page and no luck.

@Web Slavens just closed on a deal like this a few months back in California. 

Even if the rate goes up to 5 or even 6% that doesn't really change the monthly payment enough to quell the demand of a hot area with good fundamentals, IMHO.

Are there public / subscription web sites for this or can you just call the lender direct? 

:) Seriously, though, we like the fundamentals of the area (lots of business, university, hospitals, and strong rental market), but I would rather try to BRRRR than buy a property the old-fashioned way.

Denver rates are up approximately 20% in 2021, so a 5% increase doesn't keep you close to market.I would scour the web for comparable properties and see what's out there.

The resulting fundamental-driven higher house prices may have fueled a fear-of-missing-out wave of exuberance involving new investors and more aggressive speculation among existing investors.Another important long-run anchor—tied directly to housing affordability—is the ratio of house prices to disposable income.

I have been a self-employed web/app designer for 6 years and been in the same line of work for 20 years.

In my market (Twin Cities,MN) our ratio of household income/housing values seems much more in line with fundamentals than other markets, many would argue that we have plenty of room to grow.