By analyzing metrics like average days on market over several years, I believe it’s possible to pinpoint investment opportunities in areas where specific property types (e.g., 2bd/2ba single-family homes) consistently perform well.Building on this, you can also analyze current rental rates relative to nearby "for sale" comps to estimate ROI.

I’m already hearing rumblings of the ag industry being blamed for lack of water.

The average McDonald's employee could afford to live in 218 now they cant.

But the average politician doesn’t want renters living in houses in their neighborhood.

I have a 10 property portfolio across Memphis and Detroit and they average 10% plus COC.

This potential merger could significantly reshape the U.S. convenience store landscape, continuing the industry’s trend of growth through acquisitions.

So I was just wondering if its the industry standard for that type of purchase.

I have seen this time and time again over my 36 years in the 1031 Exchange industry where a Qualified Intermediary puts making money over their clients' best interests.  

RentVine is another company starting out in the industry. 

Per CoreLogic, only 1.8% of all mortgaged homes are in a negative equity position, and the average homeowner across the US has $311,000 in equity.If anyone has contradictory data, please share.