If you have an older owner who has let a property go down hill and wants out, maybe you could improve things to increase revenues.With a C-Store for example, you can change suppliers, run specials, add to the product lines, change how employees interact with customers, advertise, consolidate purchases with other stores and the list goes on to improve profits by management.

On the other hand, if the area goes downhill, all of your stuff is in one area.

I guess the apartment complex has gone down hill since the husband passed away, so just the wife is running it.

When it goes down hill, it goes very quickly.

It was in it's prime about 20 years ago, it was once the go to suburban area of West Orlando to live in but after Winter Garden and the Ocoee area started to get built up and then a Wal-Mart went in over by Pine Hills it went downhill.

A house that's been abandoned will go downhill quickly; gutters, fascia, plumbing.

Center Point is kind-of going downhill, or maybe just becoming saturated with investors.

The corner nearest the water is sliding down hill best i can see.

Repairs, eviction, non paying tenant, long vacancies, the list goes on and on.I can’t seem to put my hand on the issue; I am sure that the location is playing a part ( N 14th Street), but don’t know if the PM company I’m using is part of the problem.Yesterday I got an email from the PM company that tenants are requesting I install flood lights because of increased gang activity, and car vandalism.I am just worried that things will go downhill for a while economy wise, and although my plan was to buy and hold, I wonder if I will have the stamina to hold on to this property that has all these issues to begin with.

Water runs downhill.