This can often make differences in the $10k range and could really affect the accuracy of your comps. 

@Deangelo Mack there is a saying amongst real estate agents that "the A in Zillow stands for accuracy". 

Like everything else in this business, dig in a little deeper just to double check its accuracy.

Thanks 😊 Kiyosaki is a great author for the general gist and philosophy of things, but don't look to him for any concrete advice that has any real accuracy.

With phone numbers, I believe around 60% accuracy is pretty common. 

@Sean To I know you said it’s a hypothetical, but I think your numbers are a bit off and that’s going to skew the accuracy of any analysis or answers. 

@Chace Fraser to @Marc Rice's point...it's super local...neighborhoods are transitioning very rapidly in the Columbus market, so it's sometimes street-to-street...we used to use federal block groups to do our research...its the only way to get specific enough to make informed decisions...but general neighborhoods can provide you 80% of the accuracy...when you move to zip codes you reach about 60% accuracy...and looking at an entire city in aggregate is...well, it's not going to be a good indicator for decisions making. 

Who can really predict what's going to happen with accuracy as these are unprecedented times.  

Biggest thing is confidence and accuracy of the inputs...

The NWI classification means absolutely nothing from a regulatory perspective and is notoriously spotty in accuracy, but it's a good first hint that there might be something there to look at if it shows a feature.