Look at the following graph.

What this info will tell you is where your market is going after you chart/graph the compiled info.

Here's the graph I was referring to: http://static.seekingalpha.com/uploads/2009/1/30/saupload_case_shiller_chart_updated.png This is inflation adjusted. 1890-1915 - FLAT WWI, drop to a new, lower level 1918-1943 - FLAT end of WWII, new lending practices, rises to a new level 1948-1997 - FLAT 1997 the boom starts 2006 KA-BOOM!

The countdown to 1 million forum posts just got a bit closer as we passed the 250,000 post milestone today!

I thought the graph on Loan Resets was valuable.http://news.morningstar.com/articlenet/SubmissionsArticle.aspx?

I did a quick search on google and found this site: [/url]http://www.realestateabc.com/graphs/natlmedian.htm[url] According to that site, the median home price in 1982 was $67,800.

However, with that said even with a small cash flow - to calculate a true ROI don't I have to factor in the fact that principal is being paid off on the property (e.g. the bottom part of the graph)?

This is a milestone, post # 2500.

We hit our $100,000 milestone in February of this year (2019) and I decided to start a blog to talk about how we are doing it.

I thought there used to be a calculator which graphed the point at which the rates of returns intersected on a REI website somewhere but I couldnt find it.Any of you programers should make one of these!!!