In a normal market, owners of multifamily properties typically consider selling for the following reasons: personal health or fatigue, political and economic uncertainty, government over-regulation, physical or functional obsolescence, changing neighborhoods (homelessness), vacancy problems, and in some cases the inability to raise or even collect back rents to help cover expenses.

The street (not main thoroughfare) that bordered the lot was full of homeless people sleeping in their cars and winnebagos when I moved in.

Right now with great credit and a good down payment you get 3.2% APR for a 30 year loan, when that needle moves to 4% (let's not even mention 5% or 6%) it will cost potential home buyers more money to make their monthly payment at which point they will be forced to settle for a smaller home (less expensive) or continue to rent, thus flooding the rental market with renters because they can't afford a home anymore and the home they can afford is to small.

Construction Management is also a great field to study if you're of that mind and structural engineering is great if you enjoy math.One last thing, like you I was always afraid of not having enough money, my specific fear was ending up a homeless bag lady.

We love reading all the success stories on Bigger Pockets and wish we could be creative enough too to at least not become homeless.  

I have made it a point to meet and have a sit down with every case manager for every section 8 tenant because they are a great wealth of information and future leads.They will provide rental history but no medical information; I say this because if you get a veteran on the VA-SH program, some of them may be suffering from a medical ailment, as it is a program to end homelessness for veterans.  

I have been following the Chicago AIRBNB issue closely and it seems that there will be a mandatory 4% tax that will be added to each night which will go to homeless services. 

It was pretty normal to have homeless people try to take a shower with your hose in the front lawn, thankfully no one came in while I was home.

This tenant is not seeking assistance, has not had substantial loss of income (full time student and was only working part time, guarantor did not complete the form but is not being responsive either), and is not facing homelessness as she has her parents home to go back to.I was going to file a motion with the courts tomorrow as i have already received my judgement, but because she turned this form in, i must not pursue the eviction otherwise i am subjected to fines if she files suite and wins.

Also, the model unit had built-in air conditioner but his unit had big stupid air conditioner. so everything was different than the model unit.and today he said that there was a homeless sleeping at the hallway on his floorso they refused to show him the unit that he already made contract and no one is living, but the unit condition was terrible unlike model unit. is this legal?