by Otternonsenz on 12/8/21, 6:38 PM with 3 comments
Part of this is taking work that we’ve done on spreadsheets and making it so I can have a mapped time series view of changes in the markets I serve (which help me fill out parts of the forms, and have a more informed view of how prices in different areas fluctuate over time/historically/etc). I have a bit of an SQL background, but that was more data wrangling than actual production work, so I fully understand I might not be informed on the best db for my use case.
Having it be self-hosted is my only caveat, as I would need access even if the internet is down, and I don’t trust cloud providers to do a better job than I can (used to work at one, so I am biased in that respect). Would most likely be hosting on a NAS/Synology Box connected to my Desktop.
This would be nothing customer facing and is purely for my office to use as a competitive advantage over the majority of my older peers; Many of which while technically adept to an extent, but whose processes are still tied to “the way it’s always been done”.
If there are any things I can clarify or any additional questions you might have, I’ll be keeping an eye on the thread as I’m researching the houses we’ll be appraising later this week.
Thanks for any input!
by Someone on 12/8/21, 7:15 PM
There’s also Spatialite (https://www.gaia-gis.it/fossil/libspatialite/index, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpatiaLite)
I’ve never used that, so I would not know whether it is a good starting point, but it seems backed my many players in the field. The documentation looks a bit geared towards experts in the field, though.
by dataminded on 12/8/21, 7:15 PM
by phillipseamore on 12/8/21, 7:16 PM