I havent used Listsource...but if you have access to someone who knows how to go into your county database (or you might be able to figure it out for yourself) that data will be in your local Tax Assessor's website.    

If you want to look up equity of individual properties, I use the CRS Data (free for realtors, investors can pay for it).

Oil jacked up the prices so that's why your data is skewed.

With a total of approximately 4,279 new apartments having been added to Seattle’s local inventory in 2015 (Yardi Matrix Data), there is serious value in reaching out to one of the largest generations in history.

Does anyone have any experience with data extraction and interpretation?  

When I get the CD I import the data into a spreadsheet.

I'm in the DFW area, and even though we didn't get hurt as badly as other areas, when I look at the data, there was definitely a drop in rent growth and occupancy during 08 and 09.  

Maggie Jones , I would assume that being in the L.A. market is the reason why your price has been driven up so high.

Another thing I think is very important is learning what homes sold for 10, 20, 30 years ago as well as what rental rates have been historically and where they are now (Side note is that I'm working on doing this and haven't found a really good way to find this data yet).

Hey @Brad WeaverJust my opinion, not a recommendation or telling you what to do, but all things being equal and you have reliable market data, you can take advantage of both.