So, if the top dollar people are getting for a comparable rental is $1350 and the average is $1200, coming in at $1100 could attract not only LESS qualified tenants but also a LARGER number of QUALIFIED tenants.

What's your view on real estate against the dollar?

I bet dollars to donuts you will look back in 10 - 20 years and wish you had kept that home.Why did you sell? 

Sold quickly and for top dollar Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Sold quickly and for top dollar Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

But a multi-billion dollar credit card company is not going to try and work with you.

I'm a fan of the consistent, not checking which way the wind is blowing, dollar cost average investor that keeps buying every year or two.

To add insult to injury, every company I’ve asked for a quote based on the quote I got from the first vendor, wants me to pay another several hundred dollar service fee to come out and look at it themselves.

@Dan Heuschele, sounds like you got your answer, but over 5 years of actively working with over 4,000 LPs, my experience aligns with Brian's.I am sure, as of today, the number of LPs that want out of deals going south is probably much higher than leading into this correction, but unfortunately, if you want out after there is already a scent of blood, the chances of finding a willing buyer at anything more than pennies on the dollar is probably slim to none.That being said, I know Cadre runs their own secondaries platform.  

I bought 100k homes for blue-collar working families that rented for 1000 dollars a month that more than paid for all repairs, vacancy, insurance, professional property management, and capital expenses."