I’ve seen a lot of wholesalers here shift to cold calling and targeted data lists to get more off-market deals.

The downside is it relies on available data, so results can be limited or slightly off in smaller markets, and full features require a paid plan.Mashvisor is a good one to look into as well.

We have a tax accountant and financial planner that needs our data if various formats. 

Focus on specific properties and areas that interest you, utilizing resources to analyze data on population growth and rental rates.

If you would like to explore real data surrounding STR's in Estes Park, I'm happy to be a resource. 

Indiana seems to be in a fight of residents vs data centers across the state.

A few things I’ve noticed with new vacation rentals: Visibility matters – listings with reviews tend to get more exposure, so early traction can be slow.Photos & description – clear, high-quality images and detailed descriptions make a big difference.Pricing & perks – discounts help, but consider small early-bird perks like waived fees or free cleaning to attract your first bookings.Tracking & data – I’ve found that keeping a simple Excel tracker of pricing trends, comps, and cleaning costs really helps when evaluating potential listings.

I can’t comment on individual properties without analyzing all data and having knowledge of the location/area  

Asking lenders/investors: what’s your go-to method for checking payment history and verifying collections data before a purchase?

Like an independent party with on-demand loan data availability for myself and borrowers.