A BP personality recently indicated he pays $50k annually for his accountability group.  

It sounds like most of your issues were insurance-related, which indicates this is a risky market based on natural disasters or something.

That indicates he's wishy-washy and just as likely to want to break the lease again in another month.

Here's a summary of what you need to know:Population greater than 1M and growth rate: The source for metro population size and population change: WikipediaCrime.Operating costs: State income taxes are a good indicator of government efficiency.

It also indicates they didn’t break their lease early, which could disrupt your rental schedule.2.

The results are:Delivered over 530 investment properties to more than 180 clients worldwide.Our repeat business rate is >90%, indicating the clients made money.Our average tenant stay is over five years.We've had 7 evictions out of a tenant population exceeding 1,000 over the last 17+ years.Our client’s rental income has been highly reliable: no vacancies and no decrease in rent during the 2008 financial crash.

According to them I am not the only one that has come across this issue, nor have any of them indicated that I am operating in a financially irresponsible manner. #2 I am on BP in part to learn like many others here. 

The average sale time decreased by 23.3%, indicating a quick turnover which is beneficial for investors looking for liquidity​​.Property Analysis:Rental income potential: $2,500 - $2,900 per unit, totaling $5,000 - $5,800 per month.Rental Strategy: With the high demand for rentals in the area, this property could generate a steady rental income.

My research indicates that fractional interests, when done right, can demand a premium over market value of anywhere from 10-40%.

The last time I was indicating to be leery of a fall (I claimed risk of fall was much higher than 6 months previous and prices did not reflect this large increased risk) was early COVID.