Those things are all over the place and don't seem to correlate at all with actual value.Also, I would heavily weight any calculation I did with the remaining data to strongly favor the comps you get from the real estate agent.

Directly east of that street, which is not now heavily traveled, is the neighborhood high school, and the view is basically the parking lot and the bleachers for the football stadium.

---Keller Williams has an awesome business model, and they are heavily into training which both work to make an agent very successful.

Not saying thats not a nice a car....)If you're not confident in your car, see if you can borrow a buddys/family member/co-worker.If you are "pre qualifying" people heavily over the phone, you should be showing up at houses with individuals who dont care too much about what kind of car you drive.

I personally don't use affirmations as r2 described, but I do heavily use visualization.

And do not think so heavily upon these idiotic worst case senarios that will never happen, like a bank foreclosure.

I focus heavily on long-term tenants.

Between the mortgage fraud that makes it hard to get loans in those areas and makes proper valuations nearly impossible, to "professional tenants" that know the laws are heavily in favor of them.

I am in the Columbia market and work heavily in the foreclosure and investor market and teach First Year Sales courses for new students.

Cashflow should weigh heavily into the equation not just appreciation.