You might be different and want the cash.All of the metrics and statistics are great ways to evaluate a deal, but when comparing exit strategies against each other, I think you need to determine if the exit strategy aligns with your goals or not or gets you to your goals.

On Friday, the Bureau for Labor Statistics released their Employment Report for August 2020.

Remember statistics can be presented in different ways to create different concerns.

Let's say that I am looking at the San Antonio Tx MSA, the Phoenix MSA, the Atlanta MSA and the Austin MSA, I can see the statistical differences, Cap rates, units, vacancies, pop demographics etc, but how does one succinctly  get to the "apples to apples" comparison level AND THEN COMPARE THAT TO WHAT (Other MSA's, submarkets, etc)? 

Per the report, forbearance numbers are decreasing and businesses are reopening slowly and steadily. With that said, do you still see the market will be flooded with foreclosures in the next 8 to 12 months period? 

...

Census Bureau and Bureau of Labor statistics.

I like the idea brought up about calling about long-term pendings that are very possibly troubled deals.Querying the MLS for my county, I came up with the following statistics for Lender-Owned and HUD/VA sales in the prior year in the <70K range, looking at total DOM in relation to Sales Price:List Price ratio.

The process above will take you statistically around 14 months.

Contractors, who don’t have the luxury of a 2nd income from a television show will build in a hefty profit margin and statistically home improvements without some serious sweat equity are rarely recouped 100% within the new adjusted market value.

Perhaps my results are several standard deviations from what they statistically should be.Any of those things are possible.Regardless, it seems to me that this is working for me, in my business, in my area based on how I'm doing it.