Many of these homes are now built with 2x6 walls, not to mention great precision.

The problem I am having is I don't know if I am looking at the right data/charts and if its even accurate.

I set up a model or chart to make the screening process easier and more consistent.

Eric probably took the average or mean for the entire state in his comparison chart. 

The chart details year over year  seasonality of new listings.

I'm a real estate guy so take my advice with a grain of salt.Still, here is my simple thought process and maybe you agree:Stocks go to $#@% first, then the economy, and lastly real estate.There are opportunities like this only once every 10 years or so where amateurs like you and me can do really well investing in stocks no matter what stocks we pick (As long as they are big conglomerates in the S&P 500).Diversify between 10-20 companies and hold for 12-24 months, if not longer.Sell and gain 50-100% on your invested capital.Invest in real estate (Buy and hold properties).Here is a chart of every 20% decline we have had in the last 100 years and the returns within the first 12 months when the market does finally take off and go bull.It is my belief that you can grow your wealth much quicker in this current climate by investing in stocks.However, as I mentioned above please take this blog with a grain of salt because I usually am the dumbest guy in the room and don't claim to be any smarter today then I was 12 years ago.

There's always a ton of charts on the 15 yr and 30 yr residential mortgage like this--15-Year Fixed Rate Mortgage Average in the United States (MORTGAGE15US) | FRED | St.

| The Motley FoolThis is study from NAREIT all equity index not the more limited VNQ vanguard which tracks the MSCI 25/50 index which only hold 160 positions at a time, not the 270 US and nearly 400 globalThis chart is from EPRA and a European academic study with data from 1977-2010Not saying REITs are better than Matan buying single family rentals or multi-family etc, just given that he has 2 more years of Fellowship (often work 100-132 hrs a week), trying to provide him with another option that he can wet his Beak so to speak in Real Estate, in different sectors as well, start learning about the industry, then when he graduates, he will have to only work 80-90 hrs a week and will have the time to devote to more active ReaL Estate.

JBREC has a great chart on this:Higher for longer interest rates could be a GOOD thing for the real estate investors.

BiggerPockets has its arsenal of tools, yet the draw of Airdna’s precise data seems more of what my clients might need.