There is an excellent FRED chart that shows this

Just like the title says, I'm trying to find a chart of average home values going back to at least 2000, by neighborhood if possible.

Here's a video I created that has the charts to support my prediction above.

That is very interesting Account Closed, and probably marked on the top of the chart for Cost and Effectiveness I would imagine.

First chart was the Atlantic in 2014, it does return on dollars.This is Wallet Hub's 2017 Analysis (Tax Foundation did one too mirrors it basically), they lower the number the more dollars received. 1 Kentucky 2 Mississippi 3 New Mexico 4 Alabama 5 West Virginia 6 South Carolina 7 Montana 8 Tennessee 9 Maine 10 Indiana 11 Arizona 12 Louisiana 13 South Dakota 14 Missouri 15 Oregon 16 Georgia 17 Idaho 18 Vermont 19 Wyoming 20 Maryland 21 Oklahoma 22 Pennsylvania 23 Alaska 24 Rhode Island 25 Florida 26 Ohio 27 Arkansas 28 North Carolina 29 Hawaii 30 Iowa 31 Wisconsin 32 North Dakota 33 Michigan 34 New York 35 Texas 36 Washington 37 Colorado 38 Virginia 39 Nebraska 40 Utah 41 New Hampshire 42 Connecticut 43 Massachusetts 44 Nevada 45 Kansas 46 California 47 Illinois 48 New Jersey 49 Minnesota 50 DelawareThis is naked theft from high income States who DEPEND on private sector dollars to subsidize States who basically are propped up by Federal Monies via grants, payments, defense, national security, and Govt Contracts.

Some lenders will say that they won’t lend to you as an LLC, others may have no problem at all, and still others will allow your LLC, but will also insist on personal liability or recourse of each of the partners (members/managers, to be precise, in the case of your LLC.) it really depends.

That is precisely what I need.

That's precisely why I got into the industry.

Then I pointed out that one of the families at our church has an adult child with Down’s Syndrome who is very precise on being on time.

Let's crunch these numbers from the chart that you gave us to "show how this stock is a terrible decision".