> best fit

Depending on who you ask, and/or by what methods you're computing this, this is in fact AI. Probably most would agree that a neural network is AI, but quite a few will assert that linear regression is too.

edit: didn't mean to make this a put-down or try to exclude you. I guess I'm just being pedantic for no reason (or bitterness about the near-meaninglessness of the term "AI").

That's a fair critique for the context of this thread. There's no linear regression currently. I didn't take the thread title to mean "explicitly attempting to have my product devoid of any AI," as opposed to "building a product, and it doesn't have AI", which is my current case.

Hey, this is really great! I used gut feels, spreadsheets, and wikipedia pages when I decided where I wanted to live. One thing that was really important to me, that your site doesn't cover, is growth. I grew up in a small town, and hated the "we're a small town where everyone knows everyone one and we want to keep it that way". I specifically filtered out cites that didn't show Year over Year growth, which surprisingly filtered out hundreds of cities and virtually every small town in America. You could create a section for "History" and then start with census data and work your way out. The age of the town probably reveals a lot too, like the average age of houses, types of jobs, etc...

Thanks for the feedback! Growth is an interesting concept I hadn't heard people wanted yet, but totally makes sense. Population and home price over time for a specific place, of course. But to filter or weight choices based on YoY growth in some aspect? There's definitely a case to be made for the momentum of some places to keep getting better and others that stagnate.

Really Cool,had this problem when I was looking to move places. Do you reckon there is a profitable business model with this?