@Marco Morkous I wouldn’t say it’s “quick and easy” but it’s definitely a good way to help your portfolio be a little more recession resistant.

This will be a very low resistance entry point as every investor uses leveraged funds and who doesn't want more, right.

Like you said, not a big deal in theory but this is a sign of a bigger problem if they resist and I also would recommend getting a new PM.

Resist the urge!! 

I used to be very resistant to making changes/improvements, but, I have found the more I do them, the better my average tenant.

It has a solid recession-resistant employment base (#1 state gov and #2 hospital system) and I think Concord has done a great job investing in and revitalizing its downtown over the last several years, making it an attractive urban area. 

Also, being a military investor myself, it is relatively recession resistant as well.

I've been a longtime lurker and fringe real estate investor who sees great value and positivity in the Bigger Pockets community but, for whatever reason, have resisted truly jumping into the forums/community until now.

Like I said earlier, I think Pueblo is going to get hurt more than Denver and Colorado Springs, only because, even though it has a lot of primary industries, they are less recession resistant than are available up north (I mean, Denver has the state capital and Politics are always in season, it seems).

I personally would rather wait until then (and am focusing instead on virus resistant asset classes).