Some lenders follow a traditional method, and could lock in your rate on a long term loan, however there are many that will honor terms based on the actual factual data gathered. 

These tools let applicants securely share their verified bank data—showing current balances, average monthly income, and recurring deposits—so you can get a clear, up-to-date view of their financial activity without relying solely on past credit.This approach can provide a fairer picture of affordability while maintaining compliance and consistency in your screening process.Here's another angle to look at this, if they have recently or are about to file bankruptcy, their debt will either be cleared or consolidated into a reasonable payback plan (Chapt 13).

It provides detailed investment data like rental yield, cash flow projections, ROI, and even one- to five-year forecasts.

However, there are a lot of data pointing to things turning around in the next couple years in JAX, but nothing is certain.

I don't have data to put to my theory, but I believe there are diminishing returns with ever higher price points (hypothetical graph below).Does anyone have any data on this or can confirm? 

Their data can be useful, but there are other tools out there that give you a similar picture without the steep fees.

They allow everyday people to participate in real estate without needing six-figure incomes or perfect timing.The data tells the story.

I've used a few data sources and whether or not I stay with a company comes down to quality of data and pricing.

I think Buildium is a minimum of $50/month.We've looked at 10+ software packages and NONE of them are perfect:( They all have their strengths & weaknesses, so it's really a tradeoff in the end.Check if any of these may work out better for you:Doorloop, Hemlane, Innago, RentRedi, Stessa, Avail, Apartments.com, TenantCloud, TurboTenant, BuildiumMay I ask what specific application data fields you want? 

Texas is also a non-disclosure state so data isn't available for anyone but Realtors.