The liability risk statistically is no different than a tenant falling.

Well I live in Springfield Illinois.I must agree that the property taxes are high.I heard that there is only one state that is higher property taxes.I’m not one on statistic’s so I can tell you if that is true for sure.The taxes are so high I can’t see them doubling.

As someone who helps Austin investors, it's always nice to see some relevant statistics because it gives people the numbers to make informed decisions.Account Closed I think it's a helpful post for people looking for reliable numbers, they're much more reliable than opinions!

Statistics are infinitely subjective, but I refocused on single family homes with 3 Beds, 1.5-2 Baths, on less than 2 Acres for sales information to compare with rents, including factors for rent/sale liquidity (Days on Market DOM).

I believe when interest rates do eventually rise (as the fed keeps threatening) the competition will lessen and home sale volume in Austin will align more with the national statistics.

Just wanted to throw it out there for everybody to see how easy it is to get a general idea about a few neighborhoods just by looking at some numbers and statistics.

My experience and the statistics show that Cypress Hills has less crime than Bushwick, Crown Heights, Bed Stuy and even Williamsburg.There was one house on the block that was full of squatters when I moved in, but has since been fully renovated put it on the market.I'm very happy with our investment.  

When doing an analysis on cashflow, average purchase price and crime statistics we ended up picking Jacksonville.

Your advice is helpful on what statistics/info I should specifically ask for.

The trinity study back in 1998 is the primary study that ran all the statistical analyses over different time horizons in the market and discovered that withdrawing 4% per year would give you a >95% chance of having sustained income for a 30 year retirement without running out of funds.