And the affordable housing shortage is the only undeniable market trend that we all seem to agree on. 

Great economic metrics with consistent population growth for the past 100 years, a large diversification of employers and lastly a local government who doesn't like development so housing is continuing to become a shortage.

Lots of available units, with the property values lower now, & no shortage of tenants.

Some universities have a surplus of student rentals in the 4BR category, and a shortage in the 1BR and 2BR category.

No shortage of agents wanting to show it.

That is, can the bank come after you for the shortage if you sell them for whatever you can get?

So these shysters are cranking out note investors like sausages that over pay for defaulted notes up to 65-70% of FMV, resulting in a shortage of them, paying too much for crap with little to no success of working them out, and if you have to foreclose on these properties, you won't make any money and could lose.

If the bank thinks they can come after your friend for the shortage, they may be more interested in going to foreclosure and seeking a deficiency judgment.But, let me get this right.

There is a shortage of available rentals in the area, especially in the price range I am targeting, so I feel pretty confident in my decision to purchase.

No shortage of inquiries when we advertise in local paper and post sign in lawn.How would you handle this type of complaint?