Built by CRE analysts who lived the data problem.

Our Story

Founded 2022. Built from inside the problem.

Jonathan Park founded Valuevynt in Miami in 2022. For years before that, he was on the analysis side of institutional CRE deal flow — screening 40 to 80 assets per quarter for a Brickell-based investment firm focused on South Florida multifamily and light industrial acquisitions. The work was precise, but slow. Every desk valuation consumed two to three hours of comp research, most of it pulling the same CoStar data, cross-referencing county deed records, and manually reconciling occupancy figures from broker-provided rent rolls.

The observation that led to Valuevynt wasn't "data is expensive." It was narrower: the underlying data — county recorder deeds, CMBS servicer remittance reports, Census vacancy indices, NCREIF benchmarks — was already public. Freely accessible, in fact. The bottleneck was normalization and latency. Building a pipeline that ingests 3,000+ county systems, maps CMBS EDGAR filings to specific parcels, and serves a comp-adjusted NOI output in under four minutes is an infrastructure problem, not a research problem.

Valuevynt is independently funded and built exclusively for institutional CRE. We do not serve the residential market. We are not building a consumer-facing home valuation tool. The USPAP-adjacent rigor that institutional underwriting and regulatory examination require demands a different standard than a Zestimate — and that boundary keeps us focused.