Has anyone read or seen any research on housing inventory and affordability and how appreciation numbers could be predicted with these stats?

I feel like campus properties have great predictability and you don't have to worry about months of vacancies.

Loans would more likely be called if interest rates go significantly higher than your existing rates however banks are not predictable.

Be open and honest with your lender so they can give you the most accurate prediction for costs.

A home warranty seems like this would provide an easier predictable cost (with the right coverage) instead of having a PM having a fixed hourly cost to send someone out plus cost of repairs or replacement.

I know I'm not even hitting the 1% rule, but the properties are in an area of town that's incredibly predictable and vacancy is not a worry. 

No matter how old, if they have an unpaid judgment, this is an indication they feel entitled and will not fix things they break and will feel they can just ignore debts if they get in a tough spot in the future past performance is the best predictive of future success.Once again, I am SO happy to be landlording in Virginia.

Those are impossible variables to predict but they do matter. 5/20 is common but commercial loans are flexible and you can get all sorts of terms.

Point is, with properties in this price range, it is hard to predict what the appraisals will be.

@Stone Jin I try not to make any predictions regarding development of the old Southwyck Mall space, it's changed hands (and had more promises made) more times than I can remember...