Zillow and Redfin both allow you to download their data into excel and Zillow even has an API but all their data is better for analyzing trends in the market since it doesn't allow you to download the individual address per se.

The Fed has pumped in 4x the liquidity in the market compared to the Great Recession and when it comes to stocks there are winners and losers based on the trends emanating from Covid-19.

He said that the stock market recent upward trends during near economic collapse is basically an artificial construct that is screaming sell now.

The issue is that while the data is useful for a short term investment, I am unsure of how these trends will carry into the very long term future.

My poor fingers got tired of typing the same thing over and over, so I put my tips and tricks in a blog post.

Because the pandemic has accelerated a trend toward online shopping and away from in-person shopping.

If someone refuses to do business with me because of what I drive, that's their loss because I'll work much harder than the 60-year-old driving the 2019 Cadillac or tricked out Ford F-250.If your car is really ugly, see if you can borrow someone else's car.

I want to analyze trends in a specific neighborhood and want to see how things have fluctuated over time!

Looking to connect with any investors willing to share best practices, tips and tricks and anything veterans may have done differently when first getting started.

Hi all, new here - I am familiar with the Boston, Southern California, and Austin Area markets but have little knowledge of the Midwest.Are there any macro trends you guys have noticed with the ongoing pandemic?