I like all of those sites mentioned - preferably Airdna's rentalizer tool where you can input a physical address and it forecasts your revenue, adr and occupancy.

You should be able to view the physical note files on past deals that they've done.

It looked more focused on people having a business that sells a physical product ...

@Jamila Thompson Reading your bio it seem to me you have much more to offer then most newbies...the background in civil engineering is for sure a great start...the other asset you can offer is obviously your time and 'just out of college' energy...I would start by offering to go to view properties for investors you would like to work with...this is one of the most time consuming parts and there will be always more properties an investor would like to see then would possible physically...you could probably accompany them for few times to get them to explain their criteria and then have them send to you places they would like you to see...or being proactive about it and find for them properties that match their criteria.  

Is the potential new tenant's physical location a valid reason for the landlord to reject the assignment?

I am curious what else everyone is doing to make sure that the rental unit is renting at or near the market rent.I personally do the following:1) Is the occupancy a lot higher than the average physical occupancy in that area?

@Scott Mac I just like to have a physical copy on hand.

The other issue is maybe proximity to crime and RW does not have any physical dividing lines - Holton Ave is about where it turns.

Before you had to physically attend Ashland auctions, I don’t know about know.

Here's how I do my due diligence:1) Portfolio matching: (takes 30 seconds per deal)a) Have an educated opinion on where you think we are in the real estate cycles (financial and physical market cycles)b) Then only then pick the strategies, capital stack, and specialized asset subclasses that make sense for that opinion.