So, I put together some data that maybe helpful if you are starting out, or perhaps even looking to choose the next city you buy in: https://bestinvestmentcity.com/compareRight now its just a list of the top 100 US cities by population, along with some useful data about the real estate market in each.Its a side project for me, so give it a peek, and let me know if you love it/hate it, and most importantly what I can do to make it more useful.

I've heard that job growth and population growth are two important factors (i.e. you don't want to invest in a town where the population is declining 7% per year and job growth is negative).Here's what I'm wondering:Let's say you look at historical data and finding that Houston, Texas had 15% population growth (for example) over the past 5 years.

While I do not have much to give in real estate, I was able to pull together some data on prices for SFH in the suburban area of Dayton Ohio (Near WPAFB, a big federal employer) that I want to share.

Can someone address my concern with some data on # renters in US to available houses for rent and its future prospects.

Property values have gone UP during 4 of the 5 last recessions (data from KCM).

page=1#p4192579List source is data.

XYZ and ABC won't tell you area specific data about Barrio Viejo.. or any of the other specialty properties in the barrios.. nor off market deals.. but hey.. keep on saving that commission..

Investing is all about data but you have to gather that data from the right resources.

Data shows that the housing market has slowed significantly in recent months and many attribute that to the caps on homeowners’ deductions in the new tax code.

I have one of DFW and I need a Data Wrangler (scrubbers) to put it into a workable format.