I don't think you necessarily disagree with that sentiment though, but leading with the heart/emotions is a recipe for disaster.

The prevailing sentiment is that buyers have changed from wanting large spacious houses and epic views to smaller, in-town properties close to the action.Not only have sales increased but San Miguel County Treasurer Janice Stout reported that foreclosures are significantly down as well.

There are some amazing real estate agents out there, but some not so awesome ones as well that cannot read lines, charts graphs or general market sentiment.

Agreed with the sentiments above.  

@David A.Hi David,I know, that's the general impression out there and it is not without substantial factual basis.From a purely selfish business perspective, that sentiment is great for landlords who chose Sec 8 as a niche and learn to attract only the best Sec 8 residents.

It's been on the market for a while (which is unusual in this market, which indicates it's overpriced) but the fact that investors could think properties could get that high is representative of the overall sentiment of the area right now, from what I see. 

Hey Matt, I agree with your sentiment that remote work culture has shifted the landscape of home desirability.

Although this sentiment is talked about religiously and everyone knows they need to to this, there never fails to be a continuous stream of posts by investors trying to figure out how they can fix a problem after closing when they didn't do their due diligence.You learned a great lesson. 

Using the word "hurt" implied the wrong sentiment?

Buyer sentiment is also very high and is pushing cap rates lower.