Scout around and see which one fits your methodology the best and stick to it!

But because I walked through the house with him and heard his reasoning and methodology, I wasn’t upset; he pointed out enough to prepare me!

The methodology utilized to calculate the "ad-valorem" for tax purposes is different in scope than the appraisal for market value/sale/refinance.There are many websites that provide value estimates (zillow, redfin, etc) but the reliability of these estimates varies greatly depending on your location.

Yes, I would say, because some of the methodologies, analytic thinking, and ability to delineate complex problems I learnt in uni help me today as an apartment syndicator, especially in terms of gathering facts with an unbiased view.

I'm not even contributing to mine.I just choose to employ Warren Buffet's methodology of "Don't lose money."

She provides really good information about the tax methodologies for flipping properties and it's in layman's terms to where you can generate a solid understanding of how the taxes should work for a flip.

I do understand that rental properties are a function of appreciation but wish to know what would be the best methodology to understand the overall negative cashflow to asset appreciation ratio or a metric to benchmark it against e.g. % appreciation YoY.

Only 12% of the poor do this.3. 76% of wealthy exercise aerobically 4 days a week. 23% of poor do this.4. 63% of wealthy listen to audio books during commute to work vs. 5% for poor people.5. 81% of wealthy maintain a to-do list vs. 19% for poor.6. 63% of wealthy parents make their children read 2 or more non-fiction books a month vs. 3% for poor.7. 70% of wealthy parents make their children volunteer 10 hours or more a month vs. 3% for poor.8. 80% of wealthy make hbd calls vs. 11% of poor9. 67% of wealthy write down their goals vs. 17% for poor10. 88% of wealthy read 30 minutes or more each day for education or career reasons vs 2% for poor.11. 6% of wealthy say what’s on their mind vs. 69% for poor.12. 79% of wealthy network 5 hours or more each month vs. 16% for poor.13. 67% of wealthy watch 1 hour or less of TV. every day vs. 23% for poor14. 6% of wealthy watch reality TV vs. 78% for poor.15. 44% of wealthy wake up 3 hours before work starts vs. 3% for poor.16. 74% of wealthy teach good daily success habits to their children vs. 1% for poor.17. 84% of wealthy believe good habits create opportunity luck vs. 4% for poor.18. 76% of wealthy believe bad habits create detrimental luck vs. 9% for poor.19. 86% of wealthy believe in life-long educational self-improvement vs. 5% for poor.20. 86% of wealthy love to read vs. 26% for poor.Here are the links to the articles that layout methodology of his study and then the next one is the habits in list form.http://richhabits.net/rich-habits-study-background-and-methodology/http://richhabits.net/dave-ramsey-rich-habits-tom-corley/#more-365

Second, if your information is coming from a United States based media company, it is inherently flawed and should never be trusted; conduct your own research methodologies. 

I have no doubts you are good at what you do, the methodology is just lacking in transparency.