You have got to have a built-in increase simply to cover inflation. 

There's definitely rental demand in the area I'm talking about, but I'm thinking that carrying paper with owner-occupiers might be more scalable that dealing with MH tenants (despite the loss in tax benefits) so glad to hear there is still demand for seller financing out there.One thing I've always been somewhat concerned about carrying paper at a fixed rate is a rise in interest rates/inflation rates eroding the value of a longer-term note portfolio. 

My gut tells me yes people will rent anything anywhere but I'm not certain and I have no clue what to expect for rent.I went onto rentometer for each neighborhood and none of them had alisting of the rent inside the neighborhood which doesn't tell me much because the other homes in surrounding neighborhoods probably rent for more inflating the median number. 

I am not actively looking for a purchase, and I'm holding enough cash to expose myself to substantial inflation loss over the next few years.

I personally like to break out my invoices accordingly - IE prior year billing adjusted for inflation, and then separate line items for anything new over the prior year - accounting for a numerous refi, new properties, significant bookkeeping required, cost seg, etc. 

Utah is way over-inflated right now, so I wouldn't get my license here just to invest here.

He was calling to warm us about these crazy inflated rates. 4.9!!

All depends on if the fed can keep the everything bubble inflated and growing!

With all the fear that is out there & talks about a recession I'm curious what the BP communities thoughts are on this topic.Supply being so low has really inflated the pricing in our market (Twin Cities) so do we sell & capitalize on the profits?

Essentially, they would look at the 20% as a means to inflate the sales price.Are you looking for rehab money?