Websites for Rental rates research?
So I have a list of websites that I use to do research on rental rates for small apartment buildings in the LA area.

*My first question*; Is there a rental website that you use for research not on my list?

\-craigslist

\-apartments.com

\-hotpads

\-rent.com

\-trulia

\-zillow

The problem is that none of these sites allows me to filter searches by year built. In fact only zillow sometimes gives any info about year built.

*So second question;* Is there a website you use that you can just enter the address of a building and it gives you tons of info about the building itself? Like Year Built? Ideally there would be a rentals website that not only gave me the rental rates of the unit  but also allowed me to filter searches for rentals by year built. Since I'm not certain such a site exists I will settle a website that will take addresses and give me year built.

*Tertiary request*; a resource/website that allowed me to look up all the different unit sizes/floor plans in a building would
[{"id": "ee56b1v", "text": "[Rentometer.com](https://Rentometer.com) is a decent one for rental rates.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "ee56jvo", "text": "You should know your local market well enough to look at the asking prices on craigslist and figure out how to price yours to be competitive. I can look at the block and figure out the going rate. That\u2019s part of the business. ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "ee575rt", "text": "Why is year built so important? Does your assessor not supply year built? It's not the same as effective year built? \n\nSpoiler: Nobody looking for an apartment is particularly worried about year built. ", "replies": [{"id": "ee57xjt", "text": "Buildings built in different decades often have different floor plans or ceilings heights, less or no popcorn ceiling, bunch of other stuff. Newer buildings also tend to look nicer on the exterior and people do care what the outside of where they live looks like. Newer buildings are also more likely to have larger windows and more natural lighting for example too.", "replies": [{"id": "ee58jtk", "text": "All that seems very market specific. And mostly it is more accurately represented by effective year built. You should be able to get a rough estimate by looking at the pictures. If it was of much value to tenants it would be in the other websites search terms. ", "replies": [], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}, {"id": "ee6xnuw", "text": "Actually, I went with a 2017 YB rather than a 2008 YB when I rented my current place. It does matter. ", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "ee5k0cp", "text": "Costar, Axiometrics, Yardi", "replies": [{"id": "ee5yloj", "text": "REIS, RealQuest... PwC releases an annual review / report \u201cEmergening Trends in Real Estate,\u201d of all asset classes, by region, I\u2019d recommend that, as well as those listed above. Relied upon highly in Big 4 valuation / appraisal, and in development shops. Most big brokerage houses CBRE, JLL, C&amp;W, etc. will have market reports by asset class. ", "replies": [], "depth": 2}, {"id": "ee608sl", "text": "Axiometrics is the best for this.  Idk know how\u2019d you use Yardi to get rent metrics.  It\u2019s basically an accounting platform with some reporting functionality.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "ee5okl8", "text": "Looking in San Francisco I wonder?", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "ee5w49m", "text": "https://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/table/1.0/en/ACS/17_1YR/B25111/314M300US3108031084", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]