Currently I am a data and analytics consultant.

(Granted I am not sure where his data is being sourced from).

In a relationship where  both partners have the same priorities, driven to invest, having a family is not a deterrent at all as they put their investment and family on the same priority level and make it work.

I wonder whether there is a way to analyze massive amount of data.

Technology and social changes are the most determining factors for respondents. 91% believe that technology will change the way we use real estate assets.Cars without driver and incremental use of car sharing, will free the space in the cities, with less space necessary for car parks.The Internet will definitely modify the real estate business, both in retail and residential.The 3-D printers will provoke that it will not be necessary to store products, nor even to move them, since they can be generated at the desired time and place.The analysis of data allows a better understanding of the behavior of potential customers, as well as measuring the experience in the process and the satisfaction of those who are already customers.

What you see in a lot of the data is A class that often gets overbuilt, over supplied and that is where developers will get hurt.

Spend time in cultures different than ours and eventually do more purpose driven travel to serve in poverty stricken places of the world.

I used sensus and NC commerce data to try to get a handle on what the counties in the southeast NC forum look like.

PMI companies all come in with identical pricing for >90% of scenarios, no matter how hard you shop it, barring certain wholesale pricing deals that some institutions have, and lender incompetence (I've won business because someone else was overcharging for PMI due to data entry error... no one thinks to shop by PMI rate, so many do not double check their work).

Another concern is that yYou're using city boundaries for your data set which is a bit limiting and precludes apples-to-apples comparison across multiple cities.