I know I can dig through sold listings individually, but didn't know if anyone has found a way to aggregate the necessary data to see lists of homes which were sold twice within a designated period of time, chart the spreads, possibly see pics of the results, etc.I'm spending a lot of time scrolling through sold listings in my target area/price range to try and develop a gut feel for what homes are selling for and in what condition.

That being said, Chicago is #5 or #6 in the chart of Airbnb listings for the US.

If they receive cash (bartenders, hair dressers, etc.), then I ask for last year’s tax returns.References: Ask for references other than family (call at least three references).

(chart shows: 15% vacancy in 2012, down to 8% currently)I inquired how the aboveforecast was modeled, but no explanation was available.

Part of what makes that chart so scary looking is that it's not inflation adjusted.  

Bill Tracking California:https://caanet.org/kb/legislative-bill-charts-year...Los Angeles Universal rent control and Portland rent control

Run the amortization charts. 1-2% over the life of a loan makes a big dang difference.

that's a very good questionmy answer is many of the metric's folks use to decide what a good deal is and what is not, are very regionalized... whats a great metric in one market may not even be remotely possible in another.perfect example is the west coast buy and hold investor pulling their hair out trying to find a 2% deal.. and realizing they either don't exist or are so rare that you would be super lucky to find one.And those in other markets were the 2% rule props are on every block literally and they won't buy them unless they are at least that or much higher in some instances.So this puts investors in a paralysis mode not being able to buy ...

In Wisconsin code we go by a number on a chart called "predicted depth of frost" and that's at 5' 3".

Shadowstats is now reporting the real unemployment rate near 23% per the chart here:Real Unemployment RateTo my surprise the number is still inching up a bit.