I heard a statistic the other day on the radio that 37% of all transactions in the Tampa area (or maybe Hillsborough county...I cant remember) were cash transactions.

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?

They might statistically make more money but that doesn't mean they're statistically more successful.

All these people saying flips LOL he has never done a real estate deal statistically he will lose money flipping yes most flippers lose money.

No, it's not the same in every area, so don't anybody bore me with your nationwide statistics.

Statistics show that about 80% of business is repeat where 20% is new customers that are coupon clippers etc. and just want the deal of the week.The food business can be high profit but it is a lot of hours as an owner/operator.

Please verify the school information with the school district, enrollments get capped and designation boundaries may change.Applicants should satisfy their concerns regarding crime statistics or the presence of any sex offenders in the area, before submitting an application.

Statistics show that the majority of rental properties in the United States are owned and managed by private individuals.

You might say, that's statistically relevant.  

There are statistics out there that indicate below a certain score (599 and lower) there is more than 50% likelihood of having delinquency; see post linked below:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/608...Now, the contrarian view is that if they have a high enough score, they will not be as likely to be long term renters - so you might get a vacancy sooner than if you had somebody with a dinged credit score.