I've been experimenting with "circumstantial data" to give me clues.

I don't believe such a tool exists becuase sales data is not publicly available from all MLS.

I have been watching the market here and know the deals you seek do not surface through normal realestate data bases.

This has provided experience analyzing financial data due to the profit and loss nature of my position as well as experience in directly managing others.

The data presented at the start of the event indicated that there are many, many others now buying with cash.

OTH, if I were to add on, I'd have the el. contractor do it.Citys don't have much data on the inside of a residence to compare anything to, usually a room floor plan, newer homes they will have the prints, but usually not the electrical and plumbing as residential plans may not require them, they leave that to the electrician and utility company and plumbers.

Generally speaking, most of the buyers shopping in December and January are serious about buying, and if you have a competitive product, you'll get sales.Looking back through my data, it appears the typical DOM for properties we put on the market in November, December and January is 26 days, compared to 17 days as an all-around average.

Definitely follow the data on the purchases you observed until there is a re-sale on those props.

I met a guy that organizes a mastermind session for tax liens that meets at the panera on buckeystown pike in frederick-can't remember the exact dates.      

My hunch about a drop comes from the fact that the last 3 downturns resulted in 10-27% drops in housing values (see data).