In fact this is one of those statistics where the EPA actually shows WORSE numbers than GM and some others.So, let's say that a gallon of regular unleaded, 85-87 Octane (probably about 10% ethanol) costs $4.00.

If you have normal tenant turn-over, you are earning the market average rent and other statistical measures is that not the best feedback as to the PM effectiveness?

But it is only an edge if it's used.By systematically collecting just a few local demographic statistics (job growth, population growth and income) and property performance fundamentals, we can get ahead of the curve.

If statistics matter the data says buying a franchise opportunity has a much greater chance of success and will more likely match what you expected going in.

I did some research on this topic. While doing my research I found a great article that estimates when each real estate market is going to hit the bottom. You can see the article at CNNMoney. Go to Google and search f...

Every hour you spend laying tile or painting is an hour you could be paying someone else $10 (or whatever your local rate is) and you could be finding deals.Or, consider going back to school, either in a trade school or college.Look at the bureau of labor statistics.

But that requires a good bit of training on demographic research, (not to mention design skills or the budget to outsource the design of your landing pages) and statistical data analysis so you can project the yield on your ROI.

The worse case scenarios, though statistically rare, would be failure of a fixture, cabinet, or appliance causing injury to a tenant or extensive damage (ie. fire ) to the property.

In this case, you will most likely regret your decision to decline RCV for the up front savings.I don't have the statistics in front of me, but a large majority of property claims are not a total loss.Another point to keep in mind is that some "ACV" policies will also come with reduced causes of loss.

Statistically, the average agent will sell only a few houses a year.