For instance, I just had 2-hour conversation with a repeat investor client where we were analyzing a few properties on some very specific cash/cost-related criteria, developed a game plan for diversifying their real estate portfolio, and at the end, I was able to provide the data (without having gone into the conversation prepared to provide it) on what the average appreciation of a specific subregion has been the past several years and how that compares to the average for the area.

Real estate tends to increase in value given enough time.

Florida is infamous for trailers and condos and modular homes being TRASHED in value every little economic hiccup.

It's too early to have any quantifiable data.

If I had to prognosticate, I'd say we'll likely stay in the current policy posture in San Diego unless data indicates transmission rates aren't stabilizing as expected. 

Send it to your mail provider and they will do all the work to get the data on your letters and envelopes. 

A good one is invaluable. 3.)

If the companies you are dealing with have experienced track records of success, they should be able to provide plenty of data.

Pretty incredible jump in value with little renovation costs. 

Down-payments, savings $$, down-payments lost and significantly reduced.The first leg of RE to get hit is the entire REIT sector (except data centers and cell towers).