They run out of steam part way through and let it sit.

These issues will not likely destroy the economy, but let off some steam from the pressure caused by unnatural policies.I say don't over leverage yourself.

After a few years of this, you can really pick up steam as your homes will be cash flowing which allows you to buy additional properties.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/04/2...

But other markets will take a hit for sure as the long term layoffs trickle down to their communities.The steam in Toronto's market definitely slowed a bit.There are still multiple offers and sold over market valueI was speaking to an agent on FB and she said her market tanked 52%.. dont know which market yet but I feel there is opportunity there 

There is a company in my area that can place sensors on water, steam, etc lines that can tell you how much each individual unit used.

My reasoning for not focusing on mobile homes:Cash Flow Heavy with less depreciation to offset itTend to require more frequent repairsAttract a lower quality tenant (not in all cases)I never focus on appreciation, but regardless they don't get muchSome people steam roll with mobile homes and crush the game, they're just not my jam.

I own an apartment building with steam heat.

Steam systems are a dying business so it's hard to find people who know what they are doing. 

steam ?

There's just too many variables in what makes a 2BR around here for Rentometer to be useful without history, can be a scuzzy 100 year old never renovated place with steam, or a brand new one with laundry, central air and parking.