We are in a softening market so selling now means you’d be taking a decent haircut on the sale price.

Always keep in mind local laws, keep it professional and you can always soften the blow by showing comps, pointing to inflating expenses to keep the place well kept.

The Denver Metro area is softening up a bit, it is taking a little longer to sell a single-family or multi-family right now.

If you are consistently chasing the same deals, you will always miss out on deals, and either need to look at other investment options (i.e. not real estate) or change what you can accept.The point being, even with the market "softening" as rates have gone up, there is still a lot of demand for multifamily.  

Be mindful that while the market is softening and the bidding wars aren’t as frequent we are still seeing people underprice their listings in the hopes of creating a bidding war.

The market should soften some, but everything I hear from the experts is unless things really go sideways not to expect too much of a hit.

I THINK those will start to soften as material costs and demand are coming down some.

We made A TON of money in equity after our renovation even with the market softening.

This home is located in a quiet, friendly neighborhood just off of Lippincott Blvd two miles down the road from Thread Lake and includes free well water with a newer water softener. 

I was thinking re-sale for that upgrade as well as cutting out the required maintenance for the water softener & R/O.