Too many tables and statistics.

Stats like population growth and median income are helpful on a macro scale, like the STL Metro region, but it's hard to find statistics for areas smaller than a zip code and especially in a city like St.

So even though statistically, there might be an 8% gap from ownership with Gen X, how does that translate into the raw number of people buying homes?

I took the average five-year residential mortgage lending rate (from Statistics Canada) and compared it to the average selling price of a Canadian home (provided in a report by the Canadian Real Estate Association), on a month-by-month basis from January, 1980, up to June, 2010.

I totally acknowledge that real-estate is statistically one of the most profitable segments of the economy, but profitable for whom?

In 2013 we did the same statistical analysis and the sales price received on the mls was 100% of the predicted ARV, on average.

I find that hard to believe in any market, because the statistics are that 98% of the time a buyer is found either by the buyers agent, or by way of the buyer calling on the MLS listing and wanting to deal.

Maui -- area around Kihei from statistically speaking is the fastest growth town in America since 2017 to 2020.Big Island -- huge increase in condo price between pre-covid and post-covid era, price is now stabilizing.Oahu -- Especially lower end Waikiki, I see price as flatening/reducing a bit a inventory keep going higer.Is it worth investing ?

Its emotionally and financially painful - especially when splitting property assets as well.Unfortunately I am one of the statistics!

Do you guys have statistics for default rates for the overall platform or by state?