The Tribune surveyed dozens of former residents who've left within the last five years, and each offered their own list of reasons for doing so.

Just by looking without a survey you would not be able to judge the boundaries.

I assume the LLC has a small membership.

A seller may pay for your title insurance and survey, for example.

@Douglas GratzData sources such as the American Community Survey, also known as the annual Census, can help you judge a location by considering key market indicators, which I list below.Some of the metrics that I find valuable to understand are:- Population Total- Population Age- Home Values- Household Incomes- Rental Vacancy Rate- Homeowner Vacancy Rate- Poverty Rate- Educational Attainment Rate (High School/GED & Bachelors)- Number of Housing Unit- Rent to Income Ratio- Rent to Price Ratio- Population on SNAPS (supplemental nutrition assistance program) percentage- Property Tax Rate- Median Age of Buildings- Number of Structures by Units (SFR, Duplex, Triplex, Quadplex, etc...)- Median Rents by Number of Bedrooms- Unemployment Rate- Employment Sectors Percentages- Number of Building Permits Issued- Foreclosure Rate- School Ratings- Crime StatisticsAlso take into consideration the direction in which each of these market indicators are trending.

Again, this is something that was gathered in several statistical studies; one extensive study was performed by a BP member called "Taz" (who is no longer as active here as people would like to see), and he initially made that study public - now it is only accessible to those who pay for memberships at the investing site that Taz has.

I just got a Bigger Pockets PRO membership and posted my purchase here for exactly this reason.

So, I took $5000/month for the house, then another $5000 for our cars, vacation money, food, memberships in our clubs, money for all the activities for the kids, averages for closing, and so on.

I have never seen my membership that way.

Unemployment is at the highest level since the depression, Corporate Bankruptcy are at their highest level since 2011, and now if congress doesn’t do anything to help child care industry you could see 13% of the workforce leave to take care of children based off a recent survey.