Trash, landscaping weeds in the sidewalk cracks, the appearance of people hanging around, Are all subjective and difficult to add to a formula.Some things like; the types of cars in the neighborhood, crime statistics, Populations growth or decline and other various demographic info, Permits for new construction, forecosures, etc etc while quantifyable are not easily and consitently found from a relliable source.

If you took your money and put it down on a new car; few people would be surprised.

I currently sell cars as my "DAY JOB" and statistics will tell you that 81% of customers said they bought from you because they LIKED TRUSTED AND RESPECTED you.  

I'm right there with Andy...it's like buying a car in Texas and having the A/C listed as an "accessory".

Old (or new) car mats work well as the rubber on the top of the hatch stack.

The only house that sold for $108K was 3 bedroom; 2 bath; 2 car garage and also had a finished basement. the seller is asking for $78,000.

The gravel street is one car wide and you're only on it for about 3 house lengths before you're on pavement.

Do you have a car or are you limited by being able to get around on the T?  

Then after work I jump in my car for the hour long commute home while listening to the BP podcast.

I have seen some where you can open from the back and people love it because they do not need to go in front of the road and worry about cars etc. hitting them.