03 What the reports already show
Three findings you can read
before you pick anything.
These are market-level and they come out of the same
1,106 reports the tool reads. Nothing on this page is typed by hand; every figure here
is written by the build that writes the tool.
The water is worth this much, in what owners reported
| Unit type |
Oceanfront |
Other units |
Difference |
Reports |
| Efficiency | $28,497 | $22,258 | +28% | 156 / 119 |
| One bedroom | $33,262 | $27,600 | +21% | 412 / 121 |
| Two bedroom | $52,034 | $38,000 | +37% | 83 / 85 |
| Three bedroom | $63,880 | $53,890 | +19% | 70 / 46 |
“Other units” is every unit not identified as direct oceanfront in the available MLS records — ocean view, side or city. The source records only whether a unit is oceanfront, so the three cannot be told apart.
Median of the individual owner reports since 2022, oceanfront against
other units, within each bedroom type. Built from individual reports rather than from each
building's Highest Reported GRI, which is a maximum: comparing those would compare the
best-reported unit on each side rather than a typical one. It is a difference between two
medians of what owners reported, not a valuation of a view, and it says nothing about any
one building. A bedroom type appears here only where both sides clear 8 reports.
The distance between a poor year and a good one is the whole
business
On the 65 building-and-unit-type cohorts with
enough reports to draw a quartile, the distance between the lower quartile of what owners
reported and the highest figure the same cohort has reported is a median of
$18,898 a year. That spread is not a market difference — it is the same unit
type in the same building, run two different ways.
The operating gap as the resort pages draw it: measured across both
orientations, on the reports that cohort holds. It is the one figure on this page that is not
split by orientation, and it is shown as a range rather than as anything to underwrite.
Most figures rest on very few records, and the tool says so on
itself
Of the 190 selections carrying a figure,
53 rest on a single owner report, 34 on two and 22 on three. Only
80 of the 262 selections have reports in three or more distinct years,
which is why the tool draws no per-selection income trend and says that in place of one.