Then adjust the numbers for market segment (budget, mid, low lux, lux...) and from there you should have an optimistic, most likely, and pessimistic model.

Much more optimistic than we were when originally posted, although some apprehensive until the situation is cleared up.

My wife and I are planning to purchase our first small multifamily rental property in Utah County this year and we would like to hear others' thoughts on what we should have as an optimistic yet feasible goal for rent/price ratio.

In the residential space, I'm cautiously optimistic that a "Crash" (nationwide) will be avoided. however, note that supply is even bigger here with some 900,000 single family units under construction (also concentrated in the south and west). 

Now my wildly optimistic view is that we'll learn a lot on how to have and manage a STR property, then apply that knowledge to another 14 properties in the next 4 years so I can exit corporate world. 

I am very optimistic about the future of this county.

I would also not be very optimistic for those in multi family - not expecting these types of discounts but cap rates have risen and market will catch up to that which will lead to significant decline in valuationshttps://www.instagram.com/p/C2GDUs1ut4Y/?

The real returns from RE investing in income properties is many times the most optimistic market returns over time.

The costs are rising, but still low relative to other spotsLandlord friendly (seems to be on track to stay that way)Huge demand for housing I'm optimistic about NL and NB; Saint John and Fredericton NB in particular are really pushing to do something...but it's taking a bit too long to get the engine running.

I've noticed that many developers/operators who are syndicating their deals and brokers (yes, their numbers are always "optimistic") who put out that their OMs for properties they're offering have ATC/Turnover costs about 300 a unit?