If you're able to find a place that can supply heat to your RV, staying there and saving money sounds like a good move.

There is a housing crisis and the city is getting dense, low supply high demand.

And also because sellers who haven't owned the property for very long no longer have any equity in the homes with these falling prices and are deciding to simply stay put instead of selling thus reducing the supply of homes available which keeps demand at a tolerable level.Yes I realize that long term historical mortgage rates tend to hover in the 6-7% range, but historical data is only useful data if we live under the same overall economic conditions as when that data was current. 

Just look at the amount of laws and regulations they have.

In the limited reading I've done thus far, the authors touch on this subject in only the most general terms -- i.e. to evaluate a market, one should consider population growth, economic conditions, infrastructure, average cap rates, housing supply and demand, etc.

Maybe some slumlords have not yet been involved with municiple regulators about property conditions, but eventually they will.

A friend of mine owns 3 lumber yards and right now they have a massive supply of inventory like windows doors etc.

The banks, which seem to have an infinite supply of shadow inventory, could fuel this bubble for a long time.

The idea will be to discuss local and national laws, regulations and guidelines that impact investors.

Seller to deliver marketable title and warranty deed at closing, that to the best of Sellers knowledge, no part of the property is in violation of any existing code, health or safety regulations, and is not involved in any governmental or judicial proceedings.6.