Prices have come down dramatically and I think it would be a good time to get in before rates come down, we get past the election and everyone else jumps back in!

This is a safe place for my CO investors to vent.In all seriousness, the dramatic policy increases I have seen numerous investors stomach right now is making us all scratch our heads and wonder what alternative options are out there.

Others will quote you labor + general construction materials, and you are responsible for finish materials, like actual cabinets, tile, flooring product, and some may bid more of a "turnkey" quote, that would include finish materials.I won't say any one is better than the other, but obviously the quotes can vary dramatically.

The city's resurgence can be attributed to a combination of tapering construction on new units and a steady increase in demand, pushing rent growth above its pre-pandemic average of 3%.Similarly, San Francisco experienced a dramatic turnaround in July, with apartment rents jumping from 1% in June to 2% at the end of the month.

Strategies.1 - The scope of what is involved with deals that involve one "1", and 5 "0", will be dramatically different than a deal with many more "0". 

It should give a good return, over next 6-9 months with either a gradual FED rate cutting and a great return with a Recession. another option is AGNC/NLY. 2 mortgage Reits that own billions of agency MBS, so as rates fall, their underlying bond assets will rise in value dramatically causing stock their prices to rise, and they pay hefty dividends while you wait, AGNC paying me >14.4%if staying in cash consider USFR pays 5.4% taxable, or BKN 5.6% tax free as munisGO TEXANS!

Pittsburgh offers investors many opportunities, but you got to do your research as neighborhoods and properties change dramatically. 

They almost always can afford the rent increases, especially if they're way under market already and the increase is not dramatic. 5.

@Patrick Philip Philip sample is dramatic!

The risks of getting bad tenants goes up dramatically when you price too high.