How do you have the data, @Kevin Korntved?

I've replaced and tested the new alarm already.Their old lease doesn't include verbiage about early termination fees or costs, the new one has a $300 lease break fee... but I don't know if they signed it.

I have emailed the realtors directly several times requesting financial data on the property, rents, utilities, etc.

They have access to some of that data or at least some know how to get it. 

The March 2020 data is in from the Austin Board of Realtors and coronavirus fears didn't seem to slow down Austin's hot housing market.

To be honest I have no idea how they would enforce this as the majority of the county is very remote and they would have to comb a lot of data to determine where to go looking for people. 

You need to look at the rented data to see how many weeks or months of supply are on the market.

We have a property manager so we’ll find out soon.I stress-tested our multifamily portfolio.

I would personally break down the operating data of each building to get individual cap rates, and get a better picture of what’s going on with each building by figuring out what every dollar is needed for and how those numbers may be adjusted by deferred maintenance. 

Anyone have recommendations for gathering general economic data, things like stock performance in past years, job growth in different places, REIT or syndication performance.