Your story caught my eye...I started out studying architecture and quickly shifted to construction engineering as I was a bit more analytical than I was creative at the time. 

The individuals I've met along the way that are really good at real estate are analytical, level headed, and disciplined.

He does a lot of research using data analytics on markets, identifying growth areas, finding good neighborhoods and shares the data and his findings with interested people and clients.

While I’ve recently joined Intero Real Estate in Fremont, I bring a data-driven, analytical approach to real estate, thanks to my engineering and project management background.Over the years, I’ve lived in various parts of the Bay Area and have developed deep knowledge of local neighborhoods, schools, and market trends.

Remington, I own properties in Athens and while the data/statistics/analytics might look great - there are many challenges with actual operations. 

I have great properties that sell themselves.I love the analytical tools and free price automation Vrbo provides. 

I’m a bit of a nerd with an analytical streak, attempting to break out of my shell and be more social—so if you see me in real life, get ready for a nerd trying to be outgoing!

This would be quite the analytical marvel to even effectively ESTIMATE this with any reasonable level of certainty/confidence (even for someone appropriately trained). 

I see (and endorse) the analytical, structure-side of what you are saying, and ultimately, like I said before, I appreciate your post.

Thanks a lot in advance, Kristin Happy to share data and analytics for the Reno area.