From what I’ve read in the Wall Street Journal, locking in a low interest rate now could be a smart move given today’s economic trends.

Market fundamentals and economic factors seem strong and promising.

The city is still economically not showing the types of growth that you’ll find in areas like the Lehigh valley which in my book are a huge pro.

I am not familiar with Horn Lake and the economic conditions you mentioned as a CON, but if you already have those concerns, on top of a large rehab, which typically don't shrink as you get started, and being OOS and needing a PM team, you may want to consider other options as you get started. 

That doesn’t happen without poor underwriting, I don’t care how many economic disadvantages they’ve had to endure.

Nothing has changed or will change soon economically, so I have no idea how they are going to pay anyone back.

@Keaton Sheffert reach out to Michigan Economic Development Corporation.

;-) Your comments are refreshing for me, as a fund manager, to remind me that we can't let subscriber communications suffer in the midst of a major economic disruption.

You're talking a reset in physical asset prices due to the GR and low rates to help stimulate inflation after a massive banking crisis.

It is the "Mosquitos" of the economic system.