The reason why usually two years of consistency is needed with these numbers is because statistically one year just doesn't seem to be provide enough stability.

Identifying tells, understanding statistics, representing strength or weakness, considering your position/table image and maintaining discipline are all more important.  

Not that it can't be done, but statistically, you would have to buy a lot of good liens to end up owning a house.  

@Bob EstlerThe statistical probability of someone getting hurt due to a sinkhole is astronomically low.

The reason is they know statistically buildings of a certain age the plumbing goes bad, wiring, roofs, all kinds of things etc.

Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics.

There are rules of thumb, statistical averages, historical trends, preferences, wild *** guesses and 'ooh my gosh, I can't believe this worked' (i.e. sometimes you just get lucky).There are literally thousands of threads / posts discussing how to value property and you will see terms such as: "50% rule", "2% rule", "1% rule", "$100 per door" and others.To explain very simply; these are not rules in the standard sense in that they always work (if it was that easy, everyone could do it).

If it's purely an investment statistically when things go wrong owners can walk away versus where they sleep at night.

The lack of that amount of data will have an effect on the accuracy of your statistical results.

Hi,I am looking for a reliable website/resource for rental statistics.