Locally we just had a large manufacturing employer have their value decreased  by 10mil.

If you are underwriting a property do you consider that the income may actually decrease (if so by how much) or do you think worst case scenario rents are stagnate?

I am laser focused on  educating myself about analyzing opportunities to increase knowledge and decrease hesitation that results in missed opportunities. 

For all that, I will NOT get compensated other than hopefully with a happier tenant whose utility bill will probably decrease a good bit.  

If it were a one time concession, I may be more inclined to consider, but this does not seem like a temporary thing.

They will both have demand from families looking for temporary furnished housing over a month.

It's never a guarantee with higher-end or lower-end tenants, but your risk of a bad tenant increasing as the quality of property decreases.

I believe that the trend, however, will be an increasing shift towards urban centers, not a decreasing one.Also, while yes, there is a ton of space near Denver, have you come by here?

Contact the local power company to hook up both temporary and permanent power - you will need both to build and need to make sure with them what it will take to get power to the property if it is not there already.

It talks about where their is demand, where rents are increasing and decreasing.