As a Tampa Bay realtor and investment-driven professional, I’m curious to hear your thoughts on the future of our local market.

I have to collate a few programs together to get max data exposure / quality.

Partner Driven was interested in the Owens Creek Rd deal in Catheys Valley, CA, due to its high profit potential and quick turnaround.

You can't possibly posit what makes sense to do or not do in one area of the country based solely on data from your market.

I did an exponential regression model and plotted 500 data points for new builds between $300k and $400k which is where we like to be for spec and found that the optimal size is 1400-1600. our floorplan is 1730 sq ft because we wanted to have 4 bedrooms and 3 bath.

For pulling data land data, check out Propwire (free w/o skiptrace), BatchLeads, Privy to name a few.

We will remove Q3 2019 because for some reason the data on our MLS is missing some quarters of mobile home data from that year but $42,000 was the median sales price of Mobile homes sold, we hit a peak of $89,000 in Q3 2021 but have stabilized with higher rates and a real estate slow down to between 79,000-85,000 this most recent quarter.That is a 49% increase from Q4 2019 to Q3 2023, averaging it is almost 10% per year!

The leads are relatively cheap, you can access data on Propstream and skiptrace to call.

Now is the time to be investing in Wenatchee, Washington.This year the area's first Hydrogen plant is scheduled to start operating a $25,000,000 project.Northwest Natural Gas is putting in a $43,000,000 natural gas plant.In May of this year, the Washington State Port Association awarded The Chelan Douglas Regional Port Authority The 2024 Job Creator Award for creating jobs in the area.Earlier this year at a state of the economics luncheon it was rumored that the area will have over 25 data centers in the future.I was recently at a community meeting where Helion Spoke about putting in the world's first Fusion plant.

I'd be happy to connect if you wish to know more. totally disagree. this isn't super fancy but from the data I can find (this is a 3 year home value chart from Redfin which is pretty accurate and the best data aggregator I've seen) and it shows that Cleveland actually isn't "steadily increasing".