So unless you look for a sleeper neighborhood about to pop or a major league fixer-upper, your return is likely to be sluggish.

The market is kind of sluggish right now but you should see a bump in inventory in the spring.

A sluggish market for new home construction has resulted in a dearth of affordable starter homes.

I know there is tons of new built inventory where one gets 1st or first 2 months rent for free,  the rental market has been sluggish for 2 years now.  

The negatives with option 1 is that she can probably squeeze another 1-2 months due to our sluggish court system and she can destroy the apartment but I will eventually get her out.

My crystal ball says higher inflation from QE then borrowing costs go up since capital is hard to come by and you have a sluggish market for some time.

While homes in sluggish neighborhoods might stay on the market for months, an area on the upswing might see a reversal of this trend.

Economic reform will be sluggish and mostly symbolic creating oscillations.

We would rely on the perspective of our Realtor and property manager, and do as much due diligence as possible online.aOur local market (and any market that we are familiar with/close to) has a bad rent-to-value ratio making local investments have sluggish cashflow.

I’m not an economist, but I think the sluggish rebound in construction plays a big part in this.