@Jonathan Paul ShorttI’m currently looking at a 1bd 1 Ba sleeps 2, but when I received the rental income I noticed they went from $150 a night in early 19 gradually down to $115 a night now.

The other Slope Band intervals are 15-29.99%, 30-44.99%, 45-59.99%, 60-99.99%, and 100+%, which gradually reduces the FAR based on the steepness of the lot.   

But your strongly-worded letter will probably go unanswered, and you'll most likely gradually learn you've fallen prey to yet another crook in an often rapacious, largely unregulated industry.

During that time the price has gradually been reduced from $116,990 to its current price of $73,900.Obviously the house has some issues, probably related to the well and septic field since the listing mentions that it can be hooked up to city water and sewer for $24,000.

He has laws to obey but from wiretapping to the Ports deal, he has been gradually trying to do it his way.

Hi Joshua, my input as a manager for both individuals and institutions is as follows...if you aren't selling them, completely updating homes may be something you do gradually. 

Not 2008 dumping, but consistent available inventory which will gradually depress prices.

That's what the reality for them is NOW, but I think everything starts off gradually.

Thankfully, technology and innovation helped the industry power forward, and business gradually ramped back up as shelter-in-place orders were lifted.

In that case, it was good to see subsequent housing start numbers decline gradually to reduce the excess supply.If you were investing for appreciation, buying sometime after housing starts declined, but before housing starts began increasing is probably a good time to buy.