@Samuel Robinson check this outhttp://www.houston.org/pdf/research/quickview/Econ...I think the 100,000 number is inflated.

At the end of 30 years you likely have a home valued at 397k, this is assuming a 3.3% appreciation rate based on historical inflation rate, which should approximate what real estate will get on a nationwide level. 

The market is ever-changing and inflated in most areas so that means the solutions are harder and you're catching up on years of new laws and changes versus already being involved.

Emotional attachment equals inflated property value in the seller's mind. 

Amazon, Tesla, Apple, etc.. do seem unrealistic and artificially inflated. 

In all of the deals that I have looked at, park owners over inflate the value of a depreciating asset (mobile home) which drives the price of the park up.

Or simply the energy saving cost, the production value: my PV array produces 3600KWh on average annually, it should have at least 20 years left on nominal production, so on a straight line it would save $7,2K at a minimum, or considering the historical energy prices inflation with PSE of 10%, that would equate 21K.

They want to sell it so can really inflate the ARV however they want.

When the fed wants to increase inflation, they will lower rates which in return raises the dividend yield of the bond, but lowers the sell price of the bond.

My $0.05 (two cents adjusted for inflation).