In a very simple and reductive sense, stocks are a quantified analysis of the perspective people collectively have of the health of the economy (and individual companies).

Can you quantify what you identify as "a large amount of inventory released out on the market"?

Just to be able to quantify.

I had hopes of buying 2-3 more SFRs before the end of the year, but now I don’t want to do anything until I see these situations resolve and I quantify the bleeding.Does anyone else have a similar experience?

However, I’d really like to be able to quantify the real situation…particularly considering future depreciation recapture.

@Kesgn Kesgn In quantifying areas in the appraisal field the age of the market was definitely something we would be interested in.

Just make sure it's in writing and based on mile stones you can quantify.

It is my attempt to quantify Demand.Using these indicators, I compare the median value (using data going back to 2000) against what the most recent Q1 shows.

You know... my frat buddies and I came up with this idea once, while absolutely blitzed at 3:30 AM.The fact that this has a number of risks has already been stated more eloquently, but since everything can be broken down into a risk/reward equation, let's start there.The reward is easier to quantify, so let's call that X.

Since I haven't had to deal with a meth lab house (amazingly, because I've had hundreds of chances to have been stuck with one) I would engage with a skilled vendor and interface with the city to make sure the steps to remediation are well understood and the costs quantified before proceeding.