For now I suspect you’re right that there’s enough for everybody, but I think people underestimate the ability of the financial world to disrupt markets. 82k units cost them 10 billion, there’s hundreds of billions behind that yet potentially.

However, I’m sorry but you cannot refute the fact that this situation being so disruptive will create a lot of pain for many and also opportunity for those who know how to seize it.

Their goal is to sow disruption, even something as minor as highjacking the time of the investors who bothered to respond.

While we occasionally have to go down the eviction path with extremely delinquent or disruptive tenants immediately after Close, our process of re-lignment and issuing of new leases typically addresses the problematic group.

Every time someone gets a notice that there will be an inspection within 24 or 48 hours, means that your schedule is disrupted.  

It doesn't seem like it will disrupt the flow in any meaningful way between them.

I base that on the long term Case Shiller data that, after adjusting for inflation, shows house prices are flat, except for major disruptions (great depression, loosing of lending after WWII, and the recent bubble.)

He has no obligation to adapt to your change in circumstances and every obligation not to disrupt his daughters life/time with him. 

There is still major disruptions and they are trying to keep a flare up of cases from happening.  

Wherever you see this happening there is disruption for the REI markets IMO.