However, she is extremely diplomatic and turned it into a win-win situation in that she has him do all of the repairs on her properties...but she made it clear it was a business situation only, and he's respected that now for well over 5 years.

Them boys that out sold and sorce us since the Iran gas crisis.

But a particular city within the county has experienced significantly higher rent growth than other similar cities in counties with growing populations but stagnant rents for the past 20 years (an extremely common trend in the midwest, prob not columbus though).Then there's the "that city's population declined 10%", but further investigation shows an environmental crisis caused 10% of the housing supply to be deemed uninhabitable in the area... causing a population to decrease, but a massive surge in rental demand and market rents, but not an increase in value because investors see a surface level statistic without truly understanding the market dynamics, or looking at direct indicators of an asset's performance (rental demand) instead of indirect indicators (population growth).That last situation has actually happened to me, and I managed to grab over 60 small MFR buildings at  15-20 caps over about 2 years and sell them at 10 caps.

I do not think San Antonio's potential is much better than Houston.You may say, all Texas cities have decent appreciations in the last 10 years since financial crisis.

This assistance has been indispensable not only to fighting the public health crisis but to preserving as much of our economy, jobs, social services and safety net as possible while we do so.“ Really?

We have (1) a millenial population buying houses (34% of homes bought last year I believe were first time home buyers) and (2) a demand driven from low interest rates - if interest rates stayed where they were pre-pandemic we would not be having the "supply" crisis we are having today.

Hello BPRecently I heard a little piece from Marketplace on NPR about how Baltimore is facing a crisis due to it's very old infrastructure.

Banks don’t like this so demand for capital is unmet due to a countercyclical regulatory hangover from the 2008 crisis.

I'm sick over the thought of adding to the foreclosure crisis but what do I do?

They suffered seemingly less than us in the mortgage crisis.