I spend a lot of time on other forums (music, tech, sports) so why not spend time on one that is full of knowledge to help me in RE.

When Interest rates start moving up, you will know that the music is about to stop and it may be time to start taking profits.

.#1 In my experience, the worst offenders in terms of violating property rules i.e. loitering, smoking, littering, loud music and other types of behavior that show a general disrespect for the property are the ones who are NOT on the lease.

What about other businesses like music venues around downtown that are permanently closing?

It sill be available again for short term rentals during the tennis tournament and Coachella music festivals next year should things get back to normal.

But you sure didn't waste a second of your time getting lost into music and instead became productive in shaping your mentality for your investment journey.

It is for landlord with multiple properties.I see Dave Meyer posted as I was composing my post.

At some point, the music is going to stop and the deals you're picking up with $300 to $400 a month cash flow will drop back down to $100 to $200 and you'll wish you'd have bought more during the bust.As it is, I think some of the better areas might only have a year or so left anyway.

Get thee to Sunnyside this weekend:http://www.liveurbandenver.com/blog/join-us-in-the-vip-tent-at-the-sunnyside-music-fest.htmlIf it has it's own music festival, it has definitely become a desirable neighborhood.

As soon as the music stops playing, you will see a massive flight back out of equities, bonds, t-bills, and very likely the U.S. dollar itself.