I need help getting a foothold so I'm not another statistic.

More importantly, that statistic is referring to Listed properties on the MLS.

Typically I write leases to increase based on the CPI index produced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Assuming that this statistic holds true (and ignoring the exact success %), I’m curious as to whether people are visiting 10 properties before making 10 offers?

The problem is statistically, people who smoke have lower life expectancy.

However, what do you compare the asking price to, if zestimates etc. are considered worthless AND without having to fork out over $100/ month for access to software to then have to do an even more complex statistical analysis to determine that average price?

What are some of the formulas or stats that investors should look at regarding RE (I.e. GRM, ROI, Cash on cash, NOI, etc.)?In which cases should you apply these formulas (I.e. flipping, rentals, turkeys, vacancies, et...

According to the most recent MLS Market Stats home-buyers in Tucson paid, on average, 97.95% of list price for homes that closed in April. 97.5-98.0% has been holding pretty steady for quite a while, actually: which is to say in this market, statistically, if the deal is priced effectively such that it sells somebody is going to pay 98% of whatever it's being listed for.A lot of investors want to come in and immediately negotiate a "minimum 20% discount" as part of their buying criteria.

Take lots of general math, bookkeeping, statistics, and finance courses, so you can work the numbers for proposed deals and learn how to compare properties.

According to one statistic there is a fire every 88 second in the US.