After posting a monthly market update for Milwaukee every month for the last 5 years and looking at the data every month and the dynamic that makes prices inch up month after month it is becoming more of a certainty to me than a possibility.Because the reasons don't change: we keep devaluating the paper dollar, we still have a chronic housing shortage and we are not building nearly enough to even keep up, let alone to catch up from the deficit we carry.

Days on Market is increasing steadily, driven by those older condos. 

Where did that data come from?  

What does the data show about the chances of ending up with the property itself in a tax sale in Connecticut?

These are great and very helpful.My background is in data analytics, and though not super handy, I obviously could do any manual leg work necessary. 

I’ll begin by saying I have no objective data to support my opinion, but I do have some subjective data, so take it for what it’s worth.I think the trouble is pretty widespread, particularly among newer syndicators (defining that by less than 10 years in the business, so never having survived an adverse cycle).  

And I’m fairly driven right now to provide affordable housing for my market, but still have needed to increase by 50% at times.

I've looked at the AirDNA data and Rentometer but there isn't much data in my area for that size of a home, new construction that people are renting in the luxury space as it's nearly a $2M spec.

The second phase will introduce modest restrictions, with continued data analysis to inform further regulatory measures.

The growth here has been significant, especially with tech giants like Intel, Meta, Amazon, and Google setting up operations, including two data centers.