Data Solutions
How Points of Interests Data Can Be Best Leveraged in Real Estate
How Real Estate Pros Use POI Data Think about all the things people consider when they move to a new home. It goes well beyond price and mortgage rates. When people move, they want to know about schools, hospitals, amenities, attractions, and even who the best veterinarian is. All of these factors fall under the umbrella of “points of interest,”... Read More »
Protect Your Real Estate Portfolio with ATTOM’s Property Data
The surest way to mitigate risk in a real estate portfolio is to understand all the risks you could face as an investor. Sounds obvious, right? Well, did you know that demand for homes in areas at high risk of natural disasters has triggered some of the fastest price growth in the U.S. over the past couple years? If that sounds counter intuitive,... Read More »
How Property Data is Driving Digital Disruption
Digital disruption is a lot like art. Everybody knows it when they see it, but it’s not so easy to define on its own. In business, it’s a good thing, we promise. Digital disruption drives industries forward because disruptors keep pushing what technology can do. And disruptors like ATTOM Data Solutions keep upending the status quo to... Read More »
Inside the ATTOM Data Depth
Whether it’s finding out what homes are selling for, characteristics of a specific property or what the neighborhood has to offer, data matters. Nothing is probably more important in the real estate industry than having the right data to help drive company decision-making. With so much data available it can be hard to decipher the good from the... Read More »
Underwriting, Assessing Risk, Big Data
Catastrophes have rewritten the rules of the insurance game. Before Hurricane Andrew, in 1992, insurers essentially guessed at what the financial damages would be if a disaster struck. Turns out, they drastically underestimated what the losses might be. And they suffered the consequences. Smart underwriters don’t guess. They use the kinds... Read More »