Question About A Rush/Lottery Strategy

As we all know, rush & lottery tickets are given at the discretion of a show's box office. Also, the tickets could be surprisingly good, or they could be rather bad/partial view.

Now, if one was to take a look at a performance's ticket availability, before going for rush tickets/entering a lottery, can that be read as an indicator of how good your tickets are likely to be? - In other words, if your looking for rush tickets/entering a lottery for a performance, where most of the mezzanine is still available, can you be rather confident that your tickets will be at least decent (should you win)? Similarly, if you go for rush tickets/enter a lottery for a performance where there are very few tickets available, can you assume that your tickets (if you get any) would be the (likely) less than desirable tickets that remain?

Thanks...as always...for the insight.

I think it depends on the show/theatre box office. I don't think there's a 100% once size fits all strategy or logic as to how the seats are allotted. For example, I won the Spamalot lottery for the VERY unsold first preview, and was assigned last row balcony on the side. I think each individual show/box office works differently, and even then, there's never really a clear pattern in my experience.