I am 21 from Edmonton, AB and have been doing some research on AIRDNA - A website that tracks statistics such as property revenue/month and avg. days booked/month in a certain city based upon STR'S listed on AirBnB.

Hey everyone,Is there any way I can find statistics on how many houses have fenced in backyards?

Putting in sweat equity to BRRRR a SFH into a MFH with limited cash is what I've done, so makes logical sense to rinse and repeat, but what's changed is my financial position and it's a whole different RE landscape, so hopefully others can relate that there may be alternative RE options that make more sense based on one's situation and the market (eg. syndication, partnerships, self storage, or just waiting, etc). 

I could go into a long winded reason with graphs statistics etc on why waiting hoping things change in the market doesn’t work but I’ll just go on record saying you should always buy .

If so, you will need to get permission to alter the landscaping.

There's a trend toward in home caregiving with local franchises taking a large market share from nursing homes. 90%+ of those aged 65+ prefer to "age in place", and the fastest growing job field is personal care/home health aides projected to grow 70% over the next decade according to the national bureau of labor statistics.

An ARV on the property could be $750k depending on what someone does with finishes and landscaping of the 1/4 acre lot. 105 Vierra Cir down the street is model match on a smaller lot/busier street was $749,900 and now is $729,900 and 16 days on market.

These statistics are definitely something I think about often.

My plan: once I have determined which potential cities meet the 1% criteria, I plan to assess statistics (population growth, job market, crime rates etc.) to help me to determine which areas are most appealing and then dig deeper.

My plan: once I have determined which potential cities meet the 1% criteria, I plan to assess statistics (population growth, job market, crime rates etc.) to help me to determine which areas are most appealing and then dig deeper.