I'm certain they meet the demographic that most investors -- myself included -- would flat out reject under normal circumstances.At any rate, I think I'm still way ahead on this investment. 

Still plenty of $1m+ (including the occasional $10m) but the demographics are terrible.  

As RE entrepreneur we ought to make a concerted effort to educate our targeted demographic one at a time on How?

No spring chicken, over the last couple of years I've sold homes and investment properties to more millennials than any other demographic and I attribute this to a fundamental strategy - positioning myself as a real estate professional knowledgeable of the local market and its conditions.

I'm passionate about urban revitalization (Imported From Detroit) and think a lot of skills (land use, zoning, feasibility, demographic studies) will relate to real estate down the road.

Camden's basic demographic reality will never provide for an alternative.  

The economics I would be interested in are things like: average residential/commercial cap rate using MLS prices, employer demographics, ratio of rent to median income, etc.That said, as we grow one of my highest priority hires is a statistician, so I don't imagine I will be in the market for those services much longer.Cheers,Kenny

I forgot to mention that national banks have some great loan programs but are much more picky on the areas they will do a loan, demographics, per door selling price, etc.They only want the best of the best where smaller banks will look at other properties.

It's the underlying culture and demographics of the city and neighborhood.

Google, print, tv, radio, web, lexis nexis, appraisal figures, demographics, buying habits, patents, biggerpockets.com etc..., these are the information commodities.