If I'm in your shoes, I would keep tabs on comparable sales in my areas (I believe Zillow lets you setup alerts for sales in your target areas) and use those as your best measuring stick for figuring out your own value. 

If that doesn’t work you may need stronger measures of damage and eviction.

Computers can calculate square footage, number of beds/baths, and other objective criteria, but they can't measure the subjective things like curb appeal, flow of the floorplan, view out the living room window, or the grating irritation of four barking dogs in the neighbor's back yard.Learn to study the market and how to evaluate properties on your own.

And then meet the trucks on delivery day and take responsibility for counting, measuring, signing for the materials?

But think of it this way, if that person were to do the exact opposite of their promises/their word/or opposite of what's spelled out in your contract, what safety measures do you have to reclaim your hard-earned/hard-saved cash? 

Total return is my measure to determine if a purchase is a good investment.  

One thing to keep in mind is your thickness (millimeters) and wear thickness (mils)-Millimeters are used to measure the thickness of vinyl flooring planks, while mils are used to measure the thickness of the wear layer on the surface of the plank.

The current measures are designed to ensure long-term stability and prevent the kind of market collapse seen in the past.

On the other side, a 3-bedroom, 2-bath home measuring 1600 sqft is valued at around $300K (total lot: 0.41 acre), according to Zillow.

Hi everyone,I'm wondering if Rentometer is a reliable measure of market rents?