Full details of ONE US area in one call: the housing market, property tax, crime, demographics, climate and
environmental risk, air quality and the neighborhood profile (schools, amenities, walkability, noise). Name the
area with zip, or city + state, or county + state, or metro (e.g. 'Los Angeles, CA'), or just state; a state can
be 'CA' or 'California'. Pick the parts with include: market (home value and rent levels, 1-year changes,
forecast, homes for sale, and for metro areas also inventory, days to pending, price cuts and affordability),
market_history (the long monthly time series of values and rents: only added when you ask for it, newest 24
months by default, use months or date_from/date_to for other periods), tax, crime, demographics,
environmental_hazards, climate_risk, air_quality, neighborhood_profile, elections (how the area voted in the latest
presidential elections, Senate and governor races, partisan lean and turnout: "how does X vote?"), jobs (unemployment rate by month and
average weekly pay: "what is the unemployment rate in X?"), permits (new homes approved by building permits: "how
many new homes are being built in X?"), migration (people moving in and out, net, top origins and destinations:
"are people moving to X?") and gas_prices (weekly pump prices of the closest area the survey covers, plus the
daily local price of the county, metro area or state under daily_local) and industries (businesses, employees and
payroll by industry for the newest year: the top sectors and industry groups, "what are the main industries in
X?"; a ZIP code gives businesses by sector) and official_rents (the official yearly rents for studio to 4-bedroom
homes, with the 2-bedroom rent over the years: "what is the official rent for a 2-bedroom in X?"; a metro ZIP code
has its own, a city uses its county, a state gets the median of its counties; this is not the market rent of
'market': show the two separately, never mix them) and flood_insurance (insured flood losses: claims, payouts,
policies and premium by year, "how many flood claims were there in X?"; a ZIP code has its own, a city uses its
county) and disasters (declared disasters by county or state: the latest ones, counts by incident type and year,
"how many hurricanes hit X?"; a ZIP code or city uses its county) and mortgages (home loan applications, loans
made, approval and denial rates, median loan amount and income, denial reasons, the trend by year and the top
lenders: "how many mortgages are denied in X?", "who lends the most in X?"; a ZIP code or city uses its county)
and ev_charging (open public EV charging stations and ports, Level 2 and DC fast, the main networks, stations
opened per year and the state's EV registrations: "how many EV chargers are near X?"; a ZIP code also gets the
stations within 5 miles and its county) and colleges (the area's colleges: how many, students, public and private,
median tuition, net price, completion, debt and earnings 10 years after entry, the largest and the best paid:
"what colleges are in X?"; a ZIP code or city also gets its county) and nearby_facilities (facilities with
workplace safety or environmental compliance records or greenhouse gas reports: how many, the ones with the
largest penalties in the last 5 years and the largest emitters; a ZIP code also the nearest within 3 miles:
"are there polluting plants near X?").
Jobs,
permits and migration of a ZIP or city use its county (jobs use the city itself when it has 25,000+ people).
Without include you get market, tax, crime, demographics, climate_risk, neighborhood_profile and jobs as a
compact summary. A part with no data for that
area says available false with the reason (crime and demographics for a ZIP use the ZIP's city). When you present
crime data, quote the source_note that comes with it: it says whose figures these are (the place's own police
department, a county sheriff, or a neighboring city when the place has none) and, for a ZIP code, that the figures
are for the city. The answer has
website_link to see the homes of the area on the map at dataporium.tech: share it. To compare or rank many
areas use search_housing_areas; to list the homes of an area use search_properties.