The problem is that if you want a particular broker to bring you their premiere, crème de la crème deals, with sky high going-in cap rates, huge rent push potential, and a laundry list of ways to optimize expenses - you had better get in line, because so does everyone else.

(See table and map below)CSV of Cities: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQss70xtKxJaxXG5s4ST2y42QYf1NUzH__v2rd1zl6vyPv3-ikaE5Idldp6R64MCQtM0GNA7lW69Vhf/pubhtml

Wendell De Guzman was the gentleman who wrote the article. 

De-lever, don't be afraid to take some chips off of the table with the bottom 20% of your holdings while the market is still in stasis.

The Eviction Lab has still been tracking evictions in five states, however; Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Minnesota, and Missouri.

I live about 30 miles north of Baltimore City in a town called Havre De Grace.

Thanks, @Lindsay Op de Coul!

If you close under current conditions, the current owner has already de facto allowed those violations, and you would be hard-pressed to win an eviction in my opinion.

The de/appreciation of real estate can be determined by a formula that utilizes mixture of mortgage rate, purchasing power/savings, real estate taxes, consumer confidence, jobs, migration. 

credited to Dolf de Roosand you proved that is true!