Such statistical analysis is beyound the scope of this site, probably a few could follow, but not really relevant for your residentail property.

Highlight the negatives, and look outside the property for neighborhood statistics like crime, comparables, and so on.

They'll use a statistic from a study to fit a negative story one day, and then use the same study to fit a positive story the next day.

Good Luck, Mike Question for you, with a rent of $650, what sale price would you look for on a property typically, just rule of thumb/statistical, etc?

JAN - 528Dec - 523Nov 28 - 523Nov 14 - 603OCT - 603SEP - 603AUG - 603JUL - 630Alright since you know where I stand lets pull the statistics out, and make a fair judgment if my goal is feasible.MY DEBT PROFILEReal Estate/Other: $0Installment Debt: $6,664Revolving Debt: $11,490+ Credit Available - $1,383+ % of Credit Available - 9%Total Credit Limit: $12,575Total Debt: $18,154Total Monthly Payment: $802.............................................................................NEGATIVE STATUSAre you currently delinquent on any accounts?

I strongly recommend this website.Neighborhoodscout.com
If you're searching for deals in an area you might not be familiar with this site will help you understand all the stats you'd ever want to know.

This is where knowing your market statistics can really come into play.

Census Bureau, 2010 Statistical Abstract of the United States: Housing Units & Characteristics - Census There you will find lots of tables of info with data as recent as 2010.

Further, the article suggests that short sales will not be a panacea for keeping foreclosures at bay.Some of the interesting statistics from this article:* In the U.S., 7.4 million home loans are now non-current (behind on payments), almost double that of two years ago.* For all loans more than 90 days in arrears, the average days delinquent is now at 272 days—up from 204 days in early 2008* For loans in foreclosure, loans average 410 days delinquent, up from 260 days delinquent in early 2008* Up to 60% of first mortgages have a second lien associated with themThe new HAFA program is a child of the current HAMP program intended to help homeowners with loan modifications.

As for that I would have to quote Mark Twain on statistic "there are 3 types of lies in this world, there are lies, darn lies and then there are statistics"1 more point on majority.