Is this what others are seeing or am I experiencing a weird anomaly?

Cashflowing within the first couple years is somewhat of an anomaly due to the low interest rates of the last couple years.

Many posts have already stated or alluded to this property being cash flow negative but some have indicated they think this year is a anomaly. 

These places are anomalies in the real estate world, and there are many factors (supply/demand, insurance costs, regulation, etc) that cause them to be disproportionately more expensive than the rest of the country.While the methodologies in the book will work for any place in the country (and perhaps much of the world), there will be a few select places where the price ranges are too narrow. 

Called a plumber, finally had it fixed.So nowadays, whenever I have water bill anomalies, the first thing I check is the toilets.You can also have a plumber check.

Will probably grab another 50 to 200 rentals by age 50 and call it a day... or may be keep going... not sure yet.Point is, I do not believe we are an anomaly.

The last couple years were a bit of an anomaly, but consider that the average home price in San Diego in 2018 was around $550k, and today it is around $875k.

Cashflowing within the first couple years is somewhat of an anomaly due to the low interest rates of the last couple years.

I’ve relocated to the Des Moines area from New England because it’s an anomaly.

Is it area specific or are those the anomalies that are truly luxury properties and what you're offering is a more standard property?