I know that everyone’s at home now and very limited physical activity but you’ll only need a computer and the right data to be able to take the first steps and there’s always a time that we take our clients to physically look at a property, when everything is in order and ready to wrap up.

I know a lot of data driven investors that have come to the same conclusion.

Sure it's ridiculously expensive, but for someone that specializes in small multifamily properties, there is no better data source.I also use a lot of saved searches in the MLS that send me everything that sold, price changed, cancelled, came back on market, withdrew, etc.

This is opportunity to put yourself to the test!

Monday I told the realtor & the landlord said get out in 30 days because now I have to have a mild test!

@James Barry I'll agree in the smallest sense that the data does not have a specifically direct affect on the asset price, but that it has an affect on market perceptions, which then in turn affect asset prices.

Realtors sometimes knowingly overprice a property to test the waters, so if you come in at 80% and your appraisal comes back at precisely that amount, then you've basically paid full retail price.Don't worry about insulting Sellers. 

Hi all, I'm trying to gather data for how individual lenders are handling forbearance.

But as @Justin Manley mentioned is the bigger test with many having had to live off savings for a month plus at this point. 

On the north side where I work, I am much more concerned about loan limits and the self sufficiency test (only for 3-4 units)  I think in all my years working exclusively with 2-4 units only once was something triggered by the FHA inspection, and it was a flat roof the seller sealed off access to decades ago and hadn't been up there to even check on it in 20 years.