A new owner with more capital can easily come in and decrease vacancy rates and increase supply to realize a 2-3x revenue.

I've considered switching my profile back to just "investor" for various reasons, so I guess I'm not your typical agent on here aggressively looking to pick up new investor clients (although I'm happy to help of course).

The easiest thing to transform them into is storage unit places but there is only so much of that before you have an over supply.

I'd be more worried about supplies to build houses (eg wood for the framing). 

He seemed very authentic in our discussion and showed charts indicating how the cost of supplies has increased more over the last 2 years than they did over the last 20 years.  

Luckily mine was zoned commercial and so the regulation didn't effect me and actually helped as it greatly reduced the supply in the market. 

Yes we ask towards the top of the market, but I anticipate my holding times (which are in line as the short supply in my area is able to work for me) and build that in. 

So someone that would be considered to be a "great" syndicator to say an aggressive investor, will look pretty awful to a conservative one (and vice versa).

Medford (North Boston) happens to be a low supply/high demand market so I absolutely need to get more comfortable with consistent rent increases but those increases need to be researched and in line with the market. 

She used permanent marker and craft supplies as decor.