Favorable landlord/tenant laws, taxes do NOT reassess on the sale, land constraints with lots of demand, tourist destination (Lake Tahoe) right next door, consistent job/population growth, very minimal amount of pests, etc. 

Those of us living through it remember, and personally I'd prefer to minimize my business risk by avoiding activities like substituting fixed rate Long Term Debt with Short Term Debt.

I hope for minimal new inventory and higher ROI for existing owners :)

Otherwise, you're pretty much stabbing in the dark and it's a terrible time suck! 

I believe with most carrier sin OK you're looking at minimal 1% deductible for wind/hail with some going up to 5% of the dwelling amount.I have people ask me all the time if they can just remove the wind/hail coverage and I have to remind them that covers more than just their roof. 

For example, in NC the only dark blue areas are the largest counties in the state, even though Brunswick (Wilmington NC) and Pender Counties are growing faster as a percentage of population increase.

Here are some things to consider when deciding whether to lower the rent: Evaluate Market Demand,Assess Feedback, Be Flexible, Remember, finding the right balance between maximizing rental income and minimizing vacancy is key to successful property management.

Low closing costs, with minimal documentation and competitive rates.

Think about it: back in 2006, Zillow introduced the Zestimate, and it was like someone had finally lit a lamp in a dark room.

Low closing costs, with minimal documentation and competitive rates.