There are more realtors in the US than homes for sale, which means statistically not everyone can be successful.

Most cities have an interactive map where you can look at crime statistics. 

Typically, if an author were to ask me what type of numbers they scored on an article, I'll happily share those statistics with them.3.

This includes evaluating the neighborhood by checking crime statistics, comparable rent prices, and hiring an inspector and an appraiser once the property is under contract.

If they have failed to assess fees adequately to establish reserves for replacements or major repairs which are statistically predictable, they have failed at their job.

Most Americans are statistically strapped for cash all the time, and housing has been creeping up over the years to become almost 40% of their expenditures now?

I forget the exact statistic but people sell their buildings on average in under 10 years even when they say plan to "hold forever" so the increased equity that comes from a lower starting price is very significant to your total return after sale. 

That's a nationwide statistic and it's been like that for decades.

I don't like to dive too far into stats on BP since there are people here that are much smarter statistically on both side than I am.

I think it’s a great plan and I already have my goals mapped out according to the statistics he gives although I know once I get started things will need to be tweaked but great advice!