But it is your subjective opinion that there is no evidence. You cannot 'gild' that to bring 'objective' as you did in your post by putting an incorrect use of objective in.
I'm still not sure where you are going with this. Anything anyone might say may be classed as a subjective opinion, can't it? If this is what you are saying, then, of course, I accept that is true. No problem.
However we usually distinguish between those who are simply expressing personal opinions and those who at least try to look at their opinions in as objective a way as possible.
If I were to suggest that my personal experiences or my personal beliefs were objective evidence for saying that there is no objective evidence then you might have a point, but I am not saying that. I discount personal experience, for instance, as objective evidence, because it is only pertinent for the person concerned.
Evidence needs confirmation that a belief is valid. Objective evidence needs confirmation that doesn't depend upon any particular individual, but can be(ideally) tested by anyone. So far, I haven't seen any evidence of this nature which illustrates that god(s) exists. That doesn't mean that I am right, of course, since I cannot know all the evidence, but it is a reasonable and objective holding position.
My reason for saying that there is no objective evidence for the existence of god(s) is therefore based upon observation and analysis, two prerequisites for objectivity.
I can, of course, by the very nature of objective evidence, be proved wrong by examples of objective evidence which do just that.
Hence I think I'll stick with the phrase 'I find no objective evidence' because I see no reason to change it. Think of it as a subjective decision on my part.