You can filter the data you are looking for based on whichever markets are in your list of potential candidates.https://www.zillow.com/research/data/If you are looking for more information about migration patterns and employment opportunities, I would recommend the U.S.

Jumping back and forth between the assessors and SOS databases provide a wealth of information and might help you spot patterns that can help you identify opportunities and negotiate successfully. 

I would first run the fact pattern by your custodian and see if they will conclude on it, but if they punt I can refer you to a solid ERISA attorney that I collaborate with in situations that I myself am not 100% certain of. 

Here in Phoenix, we are experiencing a steady pattern of appreciation in the overall market as is the case with many other U.S. real estate markets.

I'm looking to do some statistical computing to analyze pricing patterns, demand metrics, bubble risk, etc.Most of the data sets I see out there are either limited in observation or are just downright messy.

Sounds like you already had a pattern of paying.

Also, if you have a more modern unit, they have some pretty trendy patterns available, just FYI, and your higher-end tenants might appreciate it. 

As you can see, they have a pattern of not honoring their word, so their "agreement "means squat.

Mostly consists of Millennials entering their prime "settle-down" years who are realizing they'll never afford a home for their family in the Bay Area, and Boomers and Gen X'ers who just sold Grandpa's house in San Jose for over a million and can come out here and buy something all-cash and still have plenty of money left over to retire with.I have written more about this migration pattern here if you want to know more:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/621/topics/396725-millennial-migration-to-sacramento-2017---here-comes-the-rushFor some B class neighborhoods, I would recommend that you try looking in North Oak Park, Arden-Arcade, Carmichael, and the area South of 50, East of 99, and North of Fruitridge Rd.

I have a question I love to ask in boardrooms because it's such a "pattern interrupt": "How much money can you AFFORD to 'save'?"