If you have a question about something published on HomeStatsReport.com, spotted a number that deserves another look, or have a housing topic you think is worth covering, feel free to get in touch.
Email: [email protected].
I read emails related to the site and especially appreciate useful corrections, source suggestions, housing-data questions, and story ideas.
After more than 30 years in real estate, I have learned that somebody usually notices the detail everyone else missed.
What You Can Contact Me About
You are welcome to reach out about:
- Questions about an article
- Possible factual errors or outdated statistics
- Suggestions for housing topics
- Useful datasets or research
- Media or interview inquiries
- Advertising and business inquiries
- General feedback about HomeStatsReport.com
If you are contacting me about a specific article, including the article title or link makes it much easier to know exactly what you are referring to.
Corrections and Data Questions
Housing data gets revised more often than many people realize.
If you believe a statistic, date, calculation, or explanation on the site is incorrect, please send as much detail as you can, including the source you are using.
I am happy to take another look.
Thirty years around real estate taught me not to become emotionally attached to a number simply because I wrote it down first.
Story Ideas
I am always interested in housing questions that sound simple but become more interesting once the numbers are checked.
That could be a change in home prices, an affordability trend, a strange regional difference, a historical comparison, or a question such as how much an ordinary house from several decades ago would cost a similar family today.
I cannot promise that every suggestion will become an article, but good ideas are always welcome.
A Quick Note About Personal Real Estate Advice
HomeStatsReport.com is an informational publication, not a real estate brokerage.
I am retired from working as an agent, so I do not represent buyers or sellers, negotiate transactions, recommend individual properties, or provide personalized real estate, financial, legal, or tax advice.
For decisions involving your own property or finances, it is usually worth speaking with a qualified professional who can review your specific circumstances.