"I don't like the neighborhood and want to move to the arts district" problem doesn't count.If the neighborhood is going downhill, the shortage may only get worse over the coming years.Yes, tenants will damage your property.

He keeps a close eye on things in the neighborhood and explained that he doesn't see any type of comeback on these places and that if anything they're going downhill and he'll probably just cut his losses and sell. 

Personally after looking into the past performances and comparing it to today I would have to agree that this bull is about to go downhill but Like real-estate investing I am just a novice.

So, you're probably at the top of the seasonal market right now, and pretty soon things will go downhill.  

I dont like seeing areas going downhill and i do what i can to keep it nice.

Being on BP kind of forces people to be a little more ethical as their reputation could go downhill pretty fast.

At $200k in east cobb....unless it's just a terrible house with a downhill driveway, I'd go very basic on everything.  

Consider what if the neighborhood goes way downhill for another (cap rates increase, but rents decrease).  

It can be a downhill spiral if it hits a tipping point.

Hey whats up everyone,things have been going down hill recently and I slept on my past laurels SO... time to wake up again and get cracking.