The index in reference is "the most recently available weekly average yield on US Treasury Securities adjusted to a constant maturity of five years as published by the Federal Reserve Board in statistical release H.15."

Statistically if you run a detailed cost segregation you will likely come out close to that average number. 

However, statistically conditions are most likly to be cool and dry, actually perfect to move.

Could be local market statistics, information on grants for 1st time buyers locally, etc etc...

You can probably find statistics showing where climate related risks to property are likely to increase.

Not because they suddenly love their house again, but because the path to a workable deal broke down.Layer on the fact that foreclosures are climbing, and the picture sharpens.These aren’t abstract statistics.

The best...a Registered Nurse statistically.

-The single-family median price was statistically flat at $335,000.

I've got to start in a statistically cheaper area.

These statistics are not directly applicable to the risk of default on rent.