However, this will typically only decrease the monthly premium by a bit. 

The results are:Delivered over 530 investment properties to more than 180 clients worldwide.Our repeat business rate is >90%, indicating the clients made money.Our average tenant stay is over five years.We've had 7 evictions out of a tenant population exceeding 1,000 over the last 17+ years.Our client’s rental income has been highly reliable: no vacancies and no decrease in rent during the 2008 financial crash.

I recognize my numbers did not include closing costs and as you pay down the equity, the LTV decreases (but you get the equity paydown), but this return is so high that even if it had a modest hit, it would still be a great return.https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/san-diego/real-estateAdding in forced appreciation can create an infinite return via brrrr.  

And lastly, I search FunishedFinder listings nearby, find comparable properties, and track the listed rent for a few months (does it increase, decrease?).

When supply is decreased, prices rise because of the imbalance with demand.

If you are $1,000 per month underwater, you probably need interest rates to drop 2%+ to decrease your mortgage by $1,000 monthly.

Here are a few definitions that you absolutely must know.Bookmark this thread and use it as your cheat sheet for 2024.Okay, let’s dive in:Here are the terms that I’ll define in this thread:-DEPRECIATION-BONUS DEPRECIATION-COST SEGREGATION -BASIS-LAND VALUE-IMPROVEMENT VALUE-3115-RECAPTUREDEPRECIATION:Depreciation is the decrease in $$ value of your asset over time due to wear & tear, etc.Standard depreciation is deducted evenly over 27.5 years for residential and 39 years for commercial.Even w/o cost segregation you get to deduct depreciation each year.BONUS DEPRECIATION:This is an accelerated depreciation method.

It may be a good time to sell when the market is experiencing high demand, rents have stagnated or decreased, and your property has substantially increased in value compared to its initial purchase price.To decide if it’s the right time to sell, compare the increase in rental rates with the increase in property prices.

I will assume an initial rent of $1.000/Mo.5 years: $1,000 x (1 + 2%)^5 / (1 + 4%)^5 ≈ $90710 years: $1,000 x (1 + 2%)^10 / (1 + 4%)^10 ≈ $82415 years: $1,000 x (1 + 2%)^15 / (1 + 4%)^15 ≈ $747So, every year, the amount of goods and services you can buy will decrease, even though rents increased each year.

With supply increasing and demand decreasing, how do you see this trend impacting investment strategies moving forward?