Quote from @Tyler Divin: Can anyone recommend a tool to create a good-looking map to add to a listing? 

One of the most surprising things I’ve learned about foreclosure is how often homeowners don’t realize what financial tools are available to them.Options like:Loan modificationsReinstatement plansRefinancing if there’s equityTemporary forbearance agreementsI’ve seen situations where just understanding these possibilities completely changed the outcome — from losing the home to keeping it.For those of you with experience in this space:Have you seen lenders willing to work with homeowners more often lately, or less?

What calculation tools are in your analysis toolkit?

Are there any tools that you guys use? 

Honestly, it would be amazing if there was a tool where you could plug in an address and get all this market intelligence in one place… but I haven’t found anything that comprehensive yet.How do you handle the research side?

Between DSCR, bridge loans, and refinances, investors today have several tools to build momentum and scale portfolios.From a lender’s perspective, which products do you see clients using most effectively to grow faster?

Quote from @Joe Steinheiser: Besides just using a spreadsheet, are there any good tools for expense tracking?  

Love your focus on multiple markets — Texas, Ohio, and Florida all have such different dynamics, so that’s smart.For tools, I’ve found that combining a solid CRM for leads, PropStream or Reonomy for property research, and networking with local wholesalers and investors really helps streamline acquisitions and deal flow.

I’ve been working on a lightweight tool to speed up underwriting.

“Cooling” but not crashing.Despite inflation high, many expect the Fed to lower interest rates, potentially due to concerns about economic growth, political pressure, or because they judge inflation might begin to come down on its own.