May not be accurate. 

Of course, there are other numbers to take into account if you want to get more precise, like appreciation/depreciation, plus the opportunity cost of the dead equity....but to say owning a house is purely a liability isn't totally accurate. 

Got a contractor whom I've used on a couple of flips where my estimates have been accurate in low income neighborhoods. 

So I could then analyze properties much more accurately. 

You need to prepare a true and accurate tax return. 

He was talking to his daughter, the one he had accurately assessed to have the most brains in his family.

I will have to keep in mind that not every detail in all books are to going be accurate.

If you are basing your offer on actuals...please ensure the actuals are actually accurate. 

And I'll be the first to admit it's not 100% accurate or static, just our local "on the ground" opinion.  

This would be a major mistake for the seller assuming that my contingency is accurate.