If potential owners can't get qualified financing then units dont sell and thus prices decrease without rental restrictions.

It wont be long before there's an up-tick in cost, and a decrease in availability.

Fargo has actually grown and seen an increase in demand for housing with a simultaneous decrease in unemployment, which was already ridiculously low, since the oil 'bust'.  

In any case, hopefully a stable neighborhood will keep up with inflation and the value of the home will continue to rise as the debt on the property continues to decrease. 

Investors like this because if further decreases their risk.  

I figure people looking for jobs might need to sell fast, but won't necessarily show up on any of the other lists, thereby decreasing, or eliminating, my competition. 

Overall dollar amount of profits will decrease but ROI will go up. 

Yardi published a September Rent Survey for multis and Sacramento leads year-over-year rental growth with 11.1%, followed by the Inland Empire and Seattle (both at 9.0%).While rent growth keeps decreasing, multifamily fundamentals remain strong.

I'm looking to consolidate my loans thereby decreasing my admin management nightmare, refinance the free and clear properties and get all the properties out of my name.Anyone with any good recommendations for a portfolio lender?

Some loans also offer a 0.25% decrease in your interest rate if you set up automatic payments, which can add up to thousands of dollars saved over the ten year repayment plan.