Real estate auction analytics, would you be interested?
Would you be interested to get the auction history of properties that have been auctioned on Auction.com?
I have a lot of data that I am considering sharing for a fee to relevant parties.
Would you be interested in knowing highest bid amounts, bid counts, reserve prices? To know whether or not a property sold? To know whether the reserve price was dropped mid-auction or not.
Would you want lease agreements, P&amp;L statements, balance sheets, etc, that would be available for these properties? These are available on live-auctions, but then removed after the auction closes.
Would you like to see analytics across property type, or state, or both?

If any of this is interesting to you, how much would you pay for it? For a one-time fee, subscription, etc?

[{"id": "d4rjtrd", "text": "I would for free. I go to auctions. A lot people who do it professionally have custom built site scrappers that provide a lot of this data. ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d4rm9vp", "text": "I just asked auction.com for a sample of this information just to see the level of interest their properties were receiving.  They refused and the only rationale I can think of is because they aren't generating a lot of interest.  Why else would they protect this information?", "replies": [{"id": "d4rnciv", "text": "I think it has to do with privacy and interest of the sellers. Most auctions do not maintain any sold data, and you are instructed to check county records once it is recording. Regarding property level documents, they are not saved and no one has an interest in sharing this after an auction because it is basically private info to help the seller sell, not help people do research after the fact.", "replies": [{"id": "d4ro2sr", "text": "So I'm just supposed to blindly lead my clients to their platform with absolutely no knowledge of their ability to generate interest and multiple offers on similar properties?  Good way to lose credibility with an owner.\n\nEdit:  I'll say there is value to your info, but nothing I would pay for.  They should be providing limited data so that brokers like myself can vet the platform prior to taking a listing to market with them.", "replies": [{"id": "d4rov22", "text": "Maybe they share some meta data to convince sellers to list their properties. Not sure how they recruit, but they do have the most listings to anywhere else that I've seen.\n\n", "replies": [{"id": "d4rq4jm", "text": "My firm has 4x the number of active listings as auction.com\n\nAlso, they require a seller be working with a broker.  It should be priority number 1 that brokers believe in their platform.", "replies": [], "depth": 5}], "depth": 4}], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d4rml6i", "text": "I do commercial real estate analytics now. You should do it, go off on you're own start your company and provide the data with a discounted rate for members that audit the data they see wrong. I've been contemplating leaving my current company and doing my own after a year of doing nothing. It's tough but with a chip on my shoulders like I have towards the current companies that do if I have a point to make lol so much wrong with the data in real estate and companies won't do shit about it, their more worried about keeping investors happy. Will it it succeed maybe so maybe not. Am I young, foolish, and ambitious? Yep. ", "replies": [{"id": "d4rnedc", "text": "Where do I learn how much to charge? How much do RE analytics companies charge?", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d4rn0rp", "text": "The property data seems like it would be protected under a CA? How did you get the auction data? ", "replies": [{"id": "d4rnftc", "text": "What is a CA? The data is being downloaded directly from the site", "replies": [{"id": "d4rotw7", "text": "A confidentiality agreement. It might vary by deal, but on some deals, you have to agree to confidentiality. ", "replies": [], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d4rp1ew", "text": "Depends on market &amp; package, it varies and I can't give you a definite answer. My best advice is if you're wanting a subscription look into loopnet, and use that as consideration. But remember residential clients are different from commercial usually. Commercial clients are pulling comps for not just sales but leases, vacancies and ect. The way I was going to do if is do provide info for free but have consumers audit it then, charge for ads. But that's my plans. ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d4rt8oq", "text": "I don't really care about the auction info but a cache of P&amp;L, lease agreements, etc would interest me.  Property level data has value.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d4s4zdv", "text": "I'm interested in this info, but I wouldn't pay for it.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]