That may be an indication of whether you will get that business down the road..

I love statistics and based on numbers alone, there simply is no indication of a coming slowdown anytime soon.  

Seemed extreme to me but got me thinking if there are any RE investors out there who have any similar "time to sell" market indicators; whether it be for an investment property or a primary residence.

That usually indicates it is in fairly decent condition.

You may want to also pull out statistics in project cancellation/project shutdown due among other things, State induced strict compliance to the letter, contractor's compliance and liability costs (biggest reason why significant California contractors are put out of business aside from tight competition), it's just next to impossible to earn contractor wages based on economic conditions (that being current prevailing economic depressed consumer wages cannot support re-construction costs or that wages to property modification ratios is not sustainable in long term basis), indicators, and indices (unit labor ratios, material integrity and application ratios, Local, State, and Federal (labor, occupational hazard, environmental) compliance costs, and certain and uncertain risk factors.

I indicated what the new rent was going to be and that the security deposits were being increased (currently one month's rent increased to 1.5x new rent due to pets)  I didn't really want to keep the tenants in there, but felt it was better for them to decide to leave than deal with the hard feelings of being kicked out.  

While it may not get thrown around as a 'hot' market as often as Memphis or Indy, our success in this market is an indicator that a good TK investment is based on more than branding. 

Single homes are still on the slow rise and there doesn't seem to be any type of "bubble" peak indicating that this is going to slow down.  

It might be some indication of their reserve or just disclosures in accordance with some law.

Notice 2000-30 indicates that recharacterized contributions and regular IRA contributions may be reported on one Form 5498.Financial organizations must separately report “prior-year” recharacterizations from “same-year” recharacterizations, using different codes in Box 7 of Form 1099-R.