The news cycle notes that the limited availability of affordable homes is primarily due to a significant gap between the demand for housing and the supply. 

I find it more helpful to track on my total cash into the deal (inclusive of furniture, amenities, etc), so cash on cash and monthly net cash flow are the two metrics I find are most informative when I'm looking at a purchase. 

A good tip is to reach out to contractors, visit local supply stores, and check out online resources for cost ranges.

If you are 75% complete rehab you are very close to ordering furniture IMO.3 - Look for safety hazards - i.e. uneven steps etc.If your time in town is limited I would focus on these 3 areas.  

Now track either housing shortages or for sale supply, or on market data for those same data Points.When you do this, you will question why you are even thinking about the Stock market. 

This will influence the supply in the area but in some specific niche or criteria, that's why is important to review constantly the area -inflow of new families are not slowing down.

Overall though to answer your question, there is some supply glut in the RRG area so those older properties with less amenities are struggling some.

But the garage is not included since I need it for storage of my tools and supplies. 

Gold is a useless metal and the price is completely disengaged from the supply.

who owns the furniture?