The 5-Year Treasury rate is generally the right benchmark for non-owner occupied Non-QM (assuming thats the direction you are in) - and rates will generally move in concert.I'd be happy to look at your scenario and let you know opinion on if its in line with current rates - that being said, economic data has been brutal this week and yields have risen every day, so its unlikely that rates have gotten better since you locked in last week (if you got a true rate lock)

Did you know the Gov tracks “Whiskey at home” as an economic data point?

It is a distinctive school where 47% of students are economically disadvantaged and 50% are learning English as a second language.

Look at trends in property values, rental demand, vacancy rates, and economic indicators to assess which market aligns better with your investment objectives.Risk management: Determine how much risk is involved in each choice.

I’d be happy to supply additional resources on the economic impact of STR’s in my particular location if that’s of interest to you.

Quote from @Tommy Dians: Hi all, I usually just make a lease addendum when extending a lease, but due to the economic situation of a tenant the original lease term expired about 2 years ago and we have been month to month since then. 

There will be opportunity in the next year or two as real estate prices adjust to meet economic reality.

columbus > Cleveland I'd debate anyone on a panel any day mainly the net migrations, economics, development, etc doesn't' mean you can't get good deals but the average house in Cleveland is 114k approx in columbus it's greater 300k

I have been looking and doing some research on different areas to invest into and so far I have gathered information on which zip codes to avoid, the crime data for Detroit & neighboring cities/towns, rental values, demographics &  economic outlook. however, I haven't been able to narrow down on any particular neighborhood yet.

While such disparities can be due to a variety of causes, residents in these cities had economic tailwinds to help them through recent cost of living increases.To see where income increased most, SmartAsset examined Census Bureau data for 124 of the largest cities in the country and ranked them by the size of income changes between 2019 and 2021.