How do you know if the home you're buying is a 'good purchase' or at least do all you can to ensure the likeliness of such a major financial decision?

Also what would be a best financial structure for partnership with developers when the value I bring is database, architecture and working with big data to increase profitability?

I have driven around and checked the crime data.

There are absolute net leases where the Tenant is responsible to pay for those items directly, however, in this case you would be responsible to ensure they are paid and then bill the Tenant directly as "Additional Rent" in the Lease.

I also appreciate that Chris responds to what folks say about this company both the turnkey and PM, it shows that his effort in ensuring a quality service.

Also, I have only used the product in 2 different tub/shower enclosures, so I have no long term data on the product.Good luck!

Checking out quantmaps (shout out to @Art Perkitny) here to pull up neighborhood level data on a property that I saw on the marketplace in Indy:https://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-listings/indianapolis-sfh-for-sale-rentedIt's interesting how it grades the neighborhoods.

When he gets them under contract to wholesale, he's also being honest about the process of being licensed, putting his own money down to ensure he'll follow the contract, and he typically finds a buyer or buys it himself. 

They have been making it stupid simple for over 20 years to target foreclosures, from the start of the Lis Pendens filing, to the auction. iMapp is built into most of the realtor MLSs, and they DO offer accounts for $100 per month that are just the 'straight dope' property data, without the MLS information included.

I have aligned myself with some important organizations like a third party inspection company to ensure the safety of the houses, and the Tiny Home Industry Association.