But, hey, this is all random hypothesizing.   

I'm hypothesizing that people might rush to close before the year end for tax benefits and might pay a bit more?

It basically said that -- using the model hypothesized by the authors -- that if voters had the ability to define the absolute value of home-ownership subsidies, then the more homeowners there are, the more demand elasticity there will be for the subsidy and the more likely it is that a bubble will occur. 

That would be super helpful in hypothesizing what the next high volume neighborhood will be. 

I'd like to know more about flipping market because I have a couple hypotheses how to earn money.

(I wont bother getting into all their problems here) In fact Ive hypothesized that their actual goal is to get into every market then sell their company to a national brokerage, as their really value is in the webaite.

or Does anyone have any theories or hypotheses that they would like to share and have others shine some light on?

This is a MTM lease, so I could just give notice of termination, but let's hypothesize if that weren't the case...)

I only sell if my original hypotheses turned out wrong or if neighborhood starts going down hill.

We can hypothesize that rent will increases but only slightly above expenses over the 10 years.