In industrial, my experience is clear heights, door count and size, loading dock access, and (probably not the case here) how perfectly level are the floors.I would also run a price sensitivity on how far rents may be able to drop to still make this worthwhile.  

HELOCs are NOT sensitive to the 10 year treasury.

I also dont think people are so sensitive that they cant have a legitimate conversation about how new border plans can effect real estate investments along the border. 

Does anyone have experience with how sensitive they are?

I believe that self-managing your property and maintaining detailed records is the only true way to demonstrate your material participation and safeguard your tax savings.

But still, within a few weeks you should have someone applying who is qualified from my experience - which is in Florida, not New York… but all things being equal demand works similarly.If marketed correctly now, it tends to point to price sensitivity (too expensive) relative to other similar offerings,  or some other detractor as to location or convenience.   

Not saying it will happen for next 10 years  but it would give some idea:) I usually look at it and multiply it by .6 just as a  safeguard Do you just look at the price changes for the last 10 years to get this number? 

I would highly suggest asking the following questions before sending ANY sensitive information: 1.

Likely your tenant is already aware of this, but I understand its a sensitive topic and a big jump as well - if they've been a good tenant so far, it could be worth it to have a convo of raising the rent but giving a discount for them taking care of XYZ on your property/ies. 

The single biggest thing that I've probably learned about students so far is that they're not price sensitive, mostly because they're not paying for it.