But I would like to know LTV, age, closet relatives etc. 

When I was a cook I remember listening to some middle age waitress telling me about each new beanie baby she purchased and how much it would be worth someday.

The indicators I have been looking at so far with an associated weight of 1-5 are:Rent / Value - 5Population Growth - 4Recent Job Growth - 4Future Job Growth - 4Property Tax - 4Rent Increase - 3Home Appreciation - 3Unemployment - 3Median Income - 3Rental Vacancy - 3Per Capita Real GDP - 2Median Age - 1Please post your favorite market indicators and how much weight you give them!

The age of the home is not as important in my opinion especially in Illinois Brick house.

HappinessSeven Ways to Get Startup CapitalDealing with FailureDealing with Age/Height/Being in Prison/Ill HealthFive Suggestions for Finding a Supportive SpouseDealing with Procrastination/ Windfalls/Falling in Love/It's-free OffersWhat Not to Talk about When You First Meet a Potential SpouseWhat to Disclose on the Third DateChecklist of Personal Habits for Success • How to Dress • How to Talk on the Phone • How to Make Eye Contact • How to Shake HandsLearning Skills in NegotiatingInsurance–What to Buy and What Not to BuyThe Hard Task of Making Decisions That Close off Alternatives in Your LifeLeading a Balanced Life and Still Retiring in 24 YearsNine Barriers to Financial SuccessHow Wealth in a Society Is CreatedOvercoming the Psychological Barriers to Sunk Costs–Deciding Not to Continue Being a Dentist.This book is written for 10th grade through adult. 

The problem noobs run into is almost never the list, it's instead the message / offer.The list above are fine starting points, but always best to take them a step further, and segment them by age, equity, area, length of ownership, property type, etc until you have a list of people with fairly similar, and ideally somewhat unique characteristics.

If the mobile home is in a park that is amenity rich and a great location, then it would rent for one price, and in the blighted part of town, still another.3) The age and condition of the home is huge.

Figure that out first (is it really going bad or are you subject to "getting older everything was better when I was NN y.o." syndrome), find the reason for the decline and then decide if you want to stay in the house or move.I wish it were as easy as the "everything is getting worse" due to older age. 

@Lara Nicole the age of the house is not as relevant as many people think.

You just gave us all your 'elevator pitch' here so I would just have that prepped and ready to go if you come across anyone giving you grief on your age.