Those types of investors statistically can be more highly manipulated.

You can find a lot of good statistical data online as well as jumping on google maps to view the neighborhoods. 

Now, that's not just a statistic; it's a testament to the enduring allure of Miami living.With 24.2% of purchases made in cash, it's evident that confidence in Miami's real estate market runs deep.The median time to contract and sale has quickened its pace, creating a symphony of efficiency that sellers can't help but dance to.Challenges emerge like ripples in the ocean.

Landlord policy's have gone way up because most carriers are no longer writing landlord policy's in Texas because of the billions of pay out due to hail storms. https://www.restoremastersllc.com/hail-damage-statistics-in-...So, supply and demand of course push's up prices. 

Statistically, 20% down dramatically reduces the risk of foreclosure.TERMS:Interest rates: Some people like to raise their interest rates higher than what a person can get at the bank. 

@Kevin SalameaKind of a boring answer that I give all the time, but you can loosely sort Pennsylvania markets into the following categories:      - Philly/Pittsburgh       - Allentown/Lehigh Valley Area     - Harrisburg, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, Lancaster, York/Hanover, and Reading     - Everything elseNot surprisingly, they match the metropolitan statistical areas in Pennsylvania (link). 

., economic loss, insurance cost, or any other = line-item of OpEx for large multifamily in a given town, there are a number of statistical publications for me to reference.

I track the statistics for the multifamily and rental market here and publish a monthly newsletter specifically geared toward investors. 

I use Census data, Bureua of Labor Statistics, Chamber of Commerce info, and city websites.

NAR's own statistics show that some 75%'ish of new agents drop out in the first year and I think 90%'ish drop out in the first three...