If they're crunching numbers like we all were back in 2019, they'll be fine.We're just cruising into the new normal like any other faucet of real estate.  

If your market has been impacted by the credit crunch, you could consider carrying the paper.

I've read the book on Rental Property Investing and crunched the numbers based on the info in this book. 

I am also looking for rental property and want to do some socio economic # crunching prior to pulling the trigger. 

I'm still doing research and number crunching to see if it makes financial sense. 

Crunching numbers and financial analysis is something I enjoy as weird as that sounds, so that is another area of Real Estate Investing that sparks my interest. 

Just do as Brandon and Josh say...Crunch the numbers.

I'm gonna start crunching the numbers.

After reading this about the only thing i have done right is screen tenants, and regular property checks.Luckily i have reserves in the bank but none the less i'm starting to feel the crunch at times.I overpayed for the properties , listening to the wrong people, by the time i knew what was goin on my rehabbs were done but the market had changed .

I can certainly crunch the numbers but I’m asking the question specifically from a capital gains tax standpoint.