I usually look for household income a little higher, but it's so hard to make generalizations.

To follow Jon`s advice I used deluxe version of MichaelBluejay`s Rent vs Buy which is the most comprehensive calculator I have found. http://michaelbluejay.com/house/rentvsbuy.htmlTo do an apples to apples comparison I ran two scenarios. #1 Renting a 3 bed/ 2 bath home vs buying one in the same school district.

We plan on being there, although the movers are "supposed to" deliver our household goods that day.all cash

Also read those blogs I posted in the other post, and find blogs for the other boroughs too, they have interesting information sometimes about new houses for sale etc...As for foreclosures here is an article from the Observer.. http://www.observer.com/2008/new-york-foreclosures-way-were-still-no-l"In New York City, with its over three million households, the 918 new foreclosures affected 0.030 percent of households.

i was in a 9th grade reading class for reading comprehension.

Instead of forming households, many in this age group have stayed in or returned to their parents' homes.

How about just posting the couple paragraphs before and after each of these sentences to provide some more context for the quotes (hint: I've already read those pages, so I already know the answer...but others here don't, and I think they'd be interested in seeing how an English lit major does with his reading comprehension :).

ThnaksTypical neighbor is predominantly of White ethnicity, majority attaining High School education level and generates about $33,986 per year in household income.

Otherwise, my comprehensive background check was little more than a free people search for addresses.  

We try to write 5-8 new blogs per month with useful info that offers potential customers links to more comprehensive reports at the bottom in exchange for their email address and phone number e.g.