All Forum Posts by: Devin Conley

Hey @Monica Gonzalez -- all great questions. Are there any specific cities you are considering? Happy to put together a market comparison report for you.

Hey Mike, good discussion and good that you have some clear expectations going in.

As others have mentioned, since you'll be living there, it can be better to start with a subset of cities that you'll genuinely enjoy living in, then work backwards into data and metrics from there.

For the cities you mentioned, here's a visualization of current rent-to-price ratios. I can share a full report with a lot more metrics too if useful.

Hey @Kyle Thomas -- sure thing!

Here's a couple quick screenshots, I'll drop you a message to share a full report.

Hey @Kyle Thomas -- I am actually working a new project related to exactly those questions. Do you have any specific markets you are considering? Happy to provide some sample reports and comparisons.

Hey @Mohit Khanna here are a couple charts comparing the major cities in Texas (top 100 by size). Gives a sense for recent trends in typical property values and rent-to-price ratios over the past decade

Hey @Graham Huber here's a couple charts on Philadelphia compared to other nearby major cities. This highlights recent trends in home value and rent-to-price ratio over the past decade

Interesting metrics @Katie Rother !

Here's a couple charts on home value and rent-to-price ratio trends in Raleigh/Durham and surrounding areas 

(@V.G Jasonto your point on RTP)

 +1

I'm a big advocate of starting with a list of cities that you genuinely enjoy and want to live in. Then move on to data analysis to down select and stack rank from there.

Hey @Josue Ramos here are a couple relevant charts on the areas you mentioned. The rent-to-price chart gives an interesting view on the rental markets over time.

 and here's a couple with danville (I omitted in the above because it threw off scaling)