Housing inventory levels seem low, with some DOMs at less than 60 days, but it's a hot market everywhere.

I am doing the BRRR strategy and I'm finding it difficult to find good deals in several states because of Low Inventory and High Demand.

Partly because they feel like every house should be listed with an agent so they don't show it out of spite ( whether it's good or bad is a different story but that's just how it is) Also because there could be difficulties colleting your commission .They will basically show your house if it's perfect for the buyer or if they run out of other options, which is kind of the case right now with inventory shortage.

@Michael Plaks Darnit...I guess I was looking at it in a business stand-point with the houses being inventory like any other product.  

Easy to get in contact with and they seem to have a large amount of new inventory!

There is no sample size data for any of the cities, some of which will have very limited inventory to begin with, so it is really difficult to draw conclusions from, for example on Zillow Temecula has 6 units that fit the criteria, and the average is nowhere near the $1450 the article claims. 

Good Evening George,A good start would be looking in our immediate area at what inventory is available and has recently sold.

There is less than 1 month of supply of inventory so prices will continue to rise for the unseen future.

Every market is different, what I have seen is a lack of inventory and prices are 10%-20% higher in most markets than what it was just a few months ago. 

I am a number's guy and I was wondering what/where to get the most recent statistics on the trend of a local market (such as months of inventory, number of listings with price reductions and other relevant data).