What is mathestate, and what does it do?

mathestate is a proprietary set of data driven mathematical analysis tools designed to analyze investments using real data and custom formulas.

Browsing the site and learning more about mathestate is free, however usage of the site means that you agree to our terms and conditions. Please read our legal statement here before continuing.

Site news and updates:

NOVEMBER 15, 2007

Announcing a major revision, mathestate now provides two new features. Under the Financial section users can download custom software in the form of Mathematica notebooks. For Real Estate, mathestate now points users to the Wolfram Demonstrations Project. Users can download free MathPlayer from Wolfram Research and run any mathestate demonstration on the Wolfram site.

August 20, 2007

Free Financial Market Analysis Software is now available in the Financial section. This software uses an entirely new measure of risk.

February 1, 2006

Hugh Kelly, CRE, Clinical Associate Professor of Real Estate at The Real Estate Institute of New York University publishes a review of Private Real Estate Investment in Volume 3, No. 90 of The Real Estate Review of NYU.

January 25, 2005

The book, Private Real Estate Investment, that accompanies mathestate.com is now available from Academic Press. A description of the contents may be found under Resources link on the mathestate.com home page.

April 10, 2004

Responding to concerns that real estate prices may be in a "bubble" condition, a mathestate tutorial explains how investors and lenders determine the maximum expansion of a bubble. A demonstration assists in determining if the user's transaction or market is nearing the end of a bubble period and how investors anticipate the next level of growth.

OCTOBER 25, 2003

Using non-normal stable random numbers, a mathestate tutorial now demonstrates a host of investment "frontiers" (efficient or not) in risk-reward space.

OCTOBER 13, 2003

mathestate adds tools that estimate non-normal, Stable distributions. Users can now model tail behavior by specifying Stable parameters using a Mathematica notebook. An expanded discussion of this subject, including a "live" demonstration with financial data, may be found in the Financial section.

SEPTEMBER 10, 2003

Users can now upload their own data, permitting them to analyze market information they have collected from any source using the many econometric tools provided at mathestate.

SEPTEMBER 2, 2003

mathestate launches the most sophisticated real estate investment analysis site available. The first ten tools include: a precise measure of the value of a tax deferred exchange, using a variable holding period to reflect best and worst case returns, partitioning the IRR to distinguish investing from speculating, a way to measure location value and determine the path of progress, a tutorial on non-symmetric probabilities and a way to measure how "honest" a capitalization rate is.