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Batch Analysis

Formatting your CSV correctly

Batch analysis works best when your CSV is clean. Rinsed is forgiving about column names and ordering, but a few minutes of formatting saves a batch full of skipped rows.

The only required field

Each row needs enough to identify one property — ideally a full street address plus city and state, or address plus ZIP. Everything else is optional; the Rinse pulls property data itself.

  • One property per row
  • Address, city, state (or ZIP) — separate columns or one full-address column both work
  • Headers in the first row so columns can be auto-mapped

Common fixes before upload

Strip unit-less duplicates, remove rows with PO boxes or missing street numbers, and make sure the file is a true CSV (not an Excel sheet renamed). Exports from list providers usually work as-is.

What happens to bad rows

Rows that can't be resolved to a real property are skipped and listed in your batch results so you can fix and re-upload just those. Skipped rows don't consume credits.

Key Takeaway

Batch analysis works best when your CSV is clean. Rinsed is forgiving about column names and ordering, but a few minutes of formatting saves a batch full of skipped rows.

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