Or they may be too crowded and unpleasant to drive big rigs through.

My favorite example, is how out of state people “remember” how Vegas rents crashed and vacancy was “100%” and everyone lost their properties during the late 2000’s financial crisis.

Wall Street has proven their model of stability in the residential RE market post-crash, and if there is another black swan event like 2008/09 there will be a ridiculous amount of competition from large institutions. 

Very high interest rates, Easy times to find deals with conventional loans and hard times and recently the housing bubble / crash.  

Remind the tenants that may be prone to unpleasantness that the lookers may be their next landlord and they should be on their best behavior. 

DO NOT do crash diets!

The point break was almost reached but we didnt crash and took the wave as it went and closed on 31 august with a tenant entering the premises on 1 september. 

So you're in a big crash is coming bandwagon?

It sounds like getting a crash course in screening and placing tenants, managing rent collections, and getting rid a problems could prove to be a costly education for you.

Quote from @Jonathan Soto: cash flow would be tight but you have a great rate. might be best to sell and cash in the tax free capital gains if you qualify and reinvest the money to make more money.Definitely qualify for tax free capital gains, which is why it’s been soooo tempting to just sell haha but I also know that they’re developing a lot of nearby areas and more and more luxury stores are starting to pop up in the woodlands, which is 5-10min away, so I feel like this home could appreciate so much more in the coming years (probably lol but recognize everything could crash too)