In this market with little to no inventory, I don't see how they could be of any use unless they had access to inventory that a new investor does not.  

I'll be happy to share my inventory.)

We need more inventory and a boost in affordability to entice these buyers off the sidelines.

In my area in Reno Tahoe, Nevada there was a slight dip in rents and now most of that inventory is rented and rents have started to go back up. 

While inventory has picked up, you can't buy what you can't afford.

Owners should write a narrative about deals/assets for insurance providers.2-3% rent growth is always appropriate.Rents are flattening.Buyers are focusing on untrended rents.Getting the pig through the snake, as an analogy for getting through current excess rental inventory absorption to get to a gap that will exist in a couple of years.

I sold existing inventory for years but there isn't a lot of value if you get frustrated with inventory levels and decide you want to learn about new construction single or multifamily please don't hesitate to reach out for columbus. 

I really feel the rates are the reason inventory is low and once rates come down, we'll see inventory change.Look at the same cities previously mentionedArlington, Savannah, and BostonOnce rates go down, inventory will increase in the long(er) term.

Worcester Listing Inventory has maintained at the same levels as the previous month of March, which in these low inventory times is sometimes all we can ask for.

Like anywhere else inventory could be better 😂