Climate refuge is a genuine priority for many and a reasonably distanced retreat or refuge has perhaps never been more valuable?

We only have one small property, so I manually adjust the price based on what I see for the month. 

In today's climate where expense growth is exceeding rent growth, it's critical to have this dialed in and solve problems before they mature into gaping performance gaps in apartment operations.

Is anyone else in climate impacted areas experiencing a similar question of whether to get out?

Otherwise the hold up of the sale and going back-and-forth we wanted to avoid.Because it’s now on the closing statement, are these a deductible repair expense like it would have been had it been before closing that would normally just be under schedule E as a repair expense.Cheers.Since the seller credit is now part of the closing statement, it’s generally treated as an adjustment to the purchase price rather than a direct repair expense.

It's the middle of winter in a cold climate, so I understand not many people are moving.

I was wanting to charge too much and didn't see the demand shift due to an early Easter last year.I am in pricelabs daily still adjusting. 

For example:CapEx: $250-300 per unit per year for older properties, adjusted based on age and condition.Maintenance: $500-800 per unit per year, depending on property class and tenant turnover.Make-Ready Costs: $1,000-2,000 per unit for turnover, depending on the scope of work required.Resources and Tools: Utilize tools like BiggerPockets’ Pro Calculator or other underwriting spreadsheets that have built-in assumptions for these categories.

I recommend you do this annually to adjust for utility increases and other variables.

Everybody is different, but the climate is tougher now as carriers begin to cull customers to eliminate unprofitable ones.