This is a great conversation you have started, Do you have some kind statistics that you can share with us to prove this.

I feel that there isn't any more important statistic the the spread between purchase price and "as is" value.I look for as many exit strategies as possible.

But there is statistically very little chance a out of state investor who can only afford to buy one or two.. will do well. 

Bill Furlong from HomeAway also spoke on trends in the vacation rental industry, and here were some interesting statistics:78% of vacation rental buyers consider potential rental income when purchasing the home. 77% of vacation home purchasers in 2013 said they planned to rent out their home to short term renters.One third of vacation rental guests are first time vacation rental travelers.More than half of vacation rental travelers are 25-44.Other general trends that HomeAway/VRBO saw:"The rate of vacation home purchases had a banner year.""

Hi,I'm interested in predicting capital growth of property prices - finding the leading economic indicators that increase the likelihood of property prices increasing and/or not falling (increasing gains but also redu...

(All the hype about wholesaling never seems to talk about the market statistics.)Conversely, this is the best market since the 1960's for rentals, and the rental market. 

It's more statistical and until you learn your bid strategy, overhead costs, etc, your profit margins will start to increase and your odds of getting wiped on any one loan will decrease (although it's always a possibility).

The final numbers are in, and the Orlando Real Estate Market thrived in 2015, with:15% increase in home sales9% increase in the Median Home Sale Price8% decrease in InventoryFull official report and statistics can be reviewed here. 

That said, 8 large dogs and your neighbor's kid was only "bit" was lucky you don't have a grieving mother on the news of their kid becoming a dreadful statistic. 

It is a statistical thing.