Quote from @James McGovern: @JD Martin data shows zero republican tenants in Connecticut have been evicted this year So what? 

Properties with good bones and a little cosmetic upside often hit the sweet spot for ROI — especially if you’re planning to use a cash-out strategy to keep growing.Happy to share what we’re seeing on the management side or trade notes if you're looking to pressure-test ideas.

I’m hoping to make my first purchase this year so am in my data collection/researching stage.

That typically means 500+ hours (or one of the seven test), and it’s important that the commercial property is not managed by a third party so he can meet this test.

🏡📊(Based on past 3 months of market data of single family homes, median prices)🔹 Did the value of my home go up or down?

Robel, great initiative, nothing beats real-world exposure.Start by offering value to active investors: help with lead generation, data entry, or property research.

I have the contract to use them sitting in my email now so I saw a preview of all the data and it's pretty incredible.

I identify property owners who have recently filed an eviction suit against their tenants, filtering the court data to pick out high-value prospects, as evidenced by:- plaintiff (landlord) is a natural person, not an LLC, corporation, trust, or apartment complex- active (unresolved) case status- large unpaid rent balance- plaintiff's address is an actual physical address, not a P.O. boxDepending on the state and county, I can usually extract this data directly from public data sources, such as online court systems.In addition to names and addresses, often this case data includes landlord phone numbers and sometimes email addresses!

RTR provides the data behind individual deals as well as analysis behind why they are in certain markets and I found this to be so helpful as an investor with a full-time job.

Data from February through April shows prices trending downward, and buyers have begun to respond.