The only thing that spreads faster than a wildfire in a 100mph wind is everyone's "expert" opinion. 

Many areas have experienced a moderate slowdown last year, and are temporarily (my opinion) stable, and seem poised to soften from the high prices we have seen in the past couple of years. 

The discussion on LinkedIn has erupted into hearing various opinions as well as strategies surrounding actionable efforts.  

Just check the facts and figures.Like you suggested, there are various opinions, which are all valuable and it's great like that.

In my opinion that is rarely necessary for a rental rehab unless perhaps this will be a really nice rental in an upscale area.

Just to add to Chris's post.Time is the best friend of a good decision and the worst enemy of a bad decision.Keep endeavoring to make good decisions and ask questions on the forum like you did if in doubt.You will have a few bum jackers like myself that will happily share an opinion on the situation.Your job is to syphon through all those opinions and as they should mold your decision making for the better 🙏Appreciate it to both of you!

The City of Detroit is block-by-block in many Class B & C areas.In our opinion, zip codes cover too large an area.We use Detroit Neighborhoods, which are much smaller than zip codes.

The thread was intended to seek guidance on completing the deal, and even If I disagree with opinions I understand it doesn't make either side more or less valid.

Nashville, Dallas and the south are being the hardest right now because of the new construction, but in my opinion, these could be some of the best opportunities for investing in the coming years.

I am guessing that the vast majority of homes 10+ years old had some sort of water damage at some point, most had probably several.My own home is only a few years old and we had the washer spring a leak and a few years later the RO system in the kitchen started leaking into the cabinet.Seller disclosures are pretty useless in my opinion.