That's why results-oriented professionals will refuse to work with your website until you satisfy Google's 90% rule.Google's 90% ruleGoogle shows its 90% rule when you measure the speed of any website:Let me translate the rule into human language: "First, speed up the load of your website and get your website visitor retention to at least 90%.

And you can get the tax rate for a property from https://search.wcad.org/ - there is a table (e.g. 2021 ENTITIES & EXEMPTIONS) that lists the various taxing entities and the tax rate (e.g. 2.24%...which translates for 100K appraised value into $2,240 property tax).

More time, can translate into you having better terms than someone in a time crunch.

Once we understood these, we translated them into four property characteristics: type, configuration, location, and rent range.

The 1% rule is just a rule of thumb, I have found that it doesn't always translate well in more expensive markets.  

What do these percentages translate to in the numbers that matter...dollar$? 

Response rate has increased each time. 1st round only one callback; which translated to one offer and no deal. 2nd round 5 callbacks; one offer (cold call); and no deal. 3rd round (just went out), 2 callbacks so far.- Last November, while researching the parking industry, I came across a non-profit organization called Veterans in Parking (ViP).

I then translated this tenant pool's needs and wants into physical property characteristics.

Apparently, Austin may have higher cost of living than Philly but that does not necessarily translate to higher cost of labor.

To estimate appreciation, I currently use the general inflation benchmark as a baseline, with a few extra point for the Bay Area.As far as the exact appreciation percentage per year, that is not something we can control or accurately predict.My gut feeling is that higher inflation will translate into higher appreciation.