@John Christodoulakis This guy may be an anomaly, but in my experience self maintenance and self management rarely = "really well done" especially on 100 yr old buildings.

It looks like you only have disagreed with my tenants from hell position and to that I will say this, I did not intend for others that they should expect such worst case scenarios either, that too is an anomaly.

Also one anomaly could impact the results causing an inaccurate representation of the actual rent trend for that immediate area.

One time I was able to convince underwriter to accept the performance of my existing rental as future performance on the one I was trying to buy because it was in the same area, but that was an anomaly on many levels.

Anything more than about 200 just becomes names on a list and will lose their familiarity.Learn to research deeper into cases files and look for anomalies.

Again, as unfortunate as evictions are, even a substantial increase would just be going back to 2016 levels, not some catastrophic anomaly.​Delaware had almost two months between the end of its state moratorium and the beginning of the CDC moratorium.

Or, is that house an anomaly?

It had dawned on me that I was an anomaly at this point.

This year may be an anomaly but I think you'll do just fine.

It was an anomaly that brought them in the first place.