Happy to walk through lender options or structures if you want to pressure-test it further.

But AI-driven data center construction is exploding.

You both don't even care about the data except trying to push people around and gang up to make yourselves both look smarter than you two really are so why don't you two **** off if just gonna **** on someone's post which 100 true and accurate.  

Less supply paired with improving affordability is typically how momentum quietly starts rebuilding.At the same time, AI-driven data center growth is projected to support up to 1.3 million U.S. jobs by 2032.

One of the best/easiest ways to test the market is by using platforms that already list rooms for rent, like Roomster or SpareRoom.

That said, if you have your own timelines to follow (i.e. lease expiration on your current home, other deadlines, etc.) it can be challenging.As far as negotiations, you have someone who does not have a lot of time to 'test' the market or play 'hardball' with unrealistic expectations (i.e. price & terms).

That said, spreadsheets are only as good as the data put in, so making sure you have good data is important.  

I would underwrite with whatever the closest big complex is actually getting after concessions, then stress test your rents a bit lower and see if the deal still works.What parts of Omaha are you looking at and are you house hacking or buying as a straight rental?

An investor I am working with now is 3 months into a deal where he had an initial plan based on outside data.

For example, under the “Refrigerator” column, the following information is typically stored for each unit: Manufacturer Model Number Serial Number Color/Finish Purchase Date Warranty Status/ExpirationThis structure keeps all key data organized, easily accessible, and tied directly to the individual rental property.