Course the flip side of that is houses are not homogeneous assets and stats can only help so much in this market.

This is going to run me 1000's of dollars though and the majority is spent on a team that will be analyzing the sites stats and constantly adding content and optimization. 

These being your first properties it seems like your being hard on the tenant but it’s a fact of life – examine your own personal costs.

@David W.If you're looking to have VAs make calls, bettervoice . com has "stats" section, where you can get reports on the # of calls, duration; it's a web based platform and all the VA needs is a headset/ear plugs with a mic. you can also record the calls so you can help your VAs if they get stuck on certain objections/questions they're not sure of.

Odds are it has soaked into the subfloor as well, so you will likely need to pull up the flooring to examine the subfloor, and replace it as well if there is mold present.  

Check the crime stats.

Here's a Bulletin on BP pointing to an article that examines this question . . . the chart is pretty remakable and worth a look:How Low Can the Market Go?

It is those of us who ask for and examine the evidence before forming an opinion who are the critical thinkers.

For example, Eddie (who has posted in this thread) lives in the stat of CA but is buying in the state of AL.

Ryan, what is your source for neighborhood stats?