My second spreadsheet is mostly pulled from census data/trulia/zillow (so I take the numbers with a grain of salt) but it lists on the X axis the zipcodes as well as the county as a whole.On the Y axis it lists: average listing price, median sale price (90 day period), median sale price versus last year, price per square foot, price per square foot versus last year, median rent per month, vacancy rate, annual property growth value, number of rentals on the market for that month, median rent versus last year, median rent divided by 1BD/2BD/3BD etc etc, median age, median household income, school districts, single residents, college educated percentage, percent home owners, population growth etc (there's more but I feel this is sufficient to get the point)3.)

Thanks for the awesome in-depth data and references.

You just don't put in any financing data or make it zero if it is a required field. 

We should all be watching this data like a hawk.So things have been heating up.

They love them and for good reason, which makes those markets actually attractive if you work with the right company.We use Bestplaces.com to compile some data on quality cities for us to grow our company into. 

I am exploring self-managing the property near the Disney area.

@Kyle Kovats We use apartments.com data and cross-reference those with the county data to find owner information.

Credit unions can be a good source to explore.

Hey everyone, There are various ways to analyze a specific property and there are ways to individualize different elements of Market and Neighborhood data. 

I have spent the last 20 years living in Los Angeles and NYC, but am interested in exploring a much more diverse list of potential cities for "early retirement" (i.e. a place to live when I no longer require traditional employment).