It is a perpetual cycle.

But you will get steady payments in perpetuity.

[goes on to describe all the reasons that the Zillow number is the end-all-be-all bible of home values even though the VERY FIRST thing they said was that it can't be relied upon]For all of us here, the best move to protect the equity of homeowners, especially since many here are homeowners multiple times over, is to completely and perpetually boycott all the faux MLS websites. 

They don't want LLC memberships or corporate stock being sold or shuffled, such that the permit may transfer or potentially last in perpetuity. 

That will go on in perpetuity, unless you start using leverage

Yes the standard stereotype of the area is it is rough, but being a local to the area I can assure you it has improved drastically over the years.

I agree with @Jon Holdman , The intent is clear an perpetuated use of this strategy will get you caught.

If you actively manage any investment, whether it performs well or not, I can’t imagine it won’t cause perpetual family conflict and drama between 4 siblings

I wish they had an option would allow you to just keep your funds invested in perpetuity and have them be redeemable upon 90 days notice after three years. 

Outside that perimeter the sale price drops quicker than than the rental value, and you'll see $/sq. ft. transition from $120-$140+ down to <$100.An invester outside Pittsburgh looking at these income properties should think about marketing them to nurses and researchers, not the stereotypical students for UPitt, CMU, etc.