“Statistically, more people die in their homes from a fire than anywhere else – shopping centers, McDonald’s.

Do you just find statistics of a given area online, or talking with everyone you interact with, or other ways?

Nearly everyone has a social media profile https://www.statista.com/statistics/273476/percent...and they spend an average of 5 hours a day on their devices. https://techcrunch.com/2017/03/03/u-s-consumers-no...Now, someone can either look at this data and say, "nah, that will die soon." or "social media is terrible, it's ripping apart society", "social media will have no effect on business" or "con artists and marketing teams have figured out how easy it is to use social media against you" and leave it at that.

To be specific, I'm searching for statistics on the aggregated value and/or volume of the transactions in either. 

Is it because statistically Schedule C and E are audited more frequently than 1065 and 1120S?"

Todd, as a RE agent I should not provide an opinion on the area, however I often use the “Crime and Place” app when a Buyer asks about an area’s personal and/or property crime statistics.

We first went to an “orientation” for free, and they threw out all kinds of statistics of how easy ones can make money.

And If my statistics don't lie to me - people usually do not purchase the house after all simply because of people's habits rarely change, especially in a good way.Please, criticize my view of this topic as much as you possibly can if you personally dealt with leasing your properties.

David, I especially appreciate the MF default statistics you provided. 

More tenants/renters have break-ins statistically than homeowners.