Yes if the market is for rice, but illiquid assets are an entirely different market which can be crazy warped by a few important participants.

I could have a principle and live in a falling apart money pit in a declining neighborhood or move to a brand spanking new home in a neighborhood on the way up.

Part of the problem is how hard it is to sell a home in the first place. I'm not interested now, but for a while I was looking at needing to move states, and that was going to involve selling my home and buying (or renting) in the new location. And all the math was saying that anything other than getting really lucky with a sale just before moving was going to cost me a LOT of extra money and be a drain and a hassle on top of all of the stresses involved with moving to a completely new state.

I really hate the idea of selling to these "we'll buy your home fast" shops, but I have to be honest that had I needed to make that move, it would have been a very real possibility.

For what it's worth, I just searched that site you linked with my name and the zip code I lived in for the first 18 years of my life, and it seems to have a pretty muddled view of who I am. It has my correct age, full legal name, and current address, as well as two of my past apartments and my address for those 18 years where I lived in the zip code I searched, but it also lists my parents current home that they bought over a decade after I had permanently left that state in a city I've never lived in. The landline number it lists is the number my parents had at the house I grew up in, but they don't even use it now, and it wouldn't have been an effective way of reaching me since I used to live at that house, and the mobile number it lists is one I've never seen in my life. For family members, it lists one of my brothers and parents, but not my other brother or either of my two living maternal grandparents, although it has a strangely long list of names I've never heard of, some of whom have my mother's maiden name but aren't my grandparents or any of my relatives with that name who I'm aware of, as well as a bunch of people whose names I don't recognize with last names I'm not aware of being in my family tree.

I'm not saying that site isn't potentially useful as a starting point to find out some stuff, but it hardly seems worth influencing a major decision like what legal entity to purchase a home with.

(edited to add): It also says there's no public record of me being married, which definitely is not the case. My wife literally co-owns and also lives in the house it lists me as living in (and has the correct purchase date for it), so you'd think that whatever algorithm is used to build the dataset would be smart enough to see if there's any other ways we're legally tied together. It also says it doesn't have any records of business associations I have when last year I registered a single-member LLC for contract work last year. The LLC literally has the same name as me followed by " LLC", because apparently no one else had registered that before in my state, which at least gives some evidence that my name isn't overwhelmingly common.