Each of these variables will dramatically change the advice for the individual asking this question.

I just have no idea... what I will say is that supply is supply, whether it's affected by an artificial shortage or not - and I would be really nervous about any dramatic alterations to that supply whatever the reason.

Apartments have completed their second year of solid rent growth along with a dramatic rise in occupancy and income.

My rentals problems decreased dramatically when I started to insist on minimum 2 year leases.

Prices are falling dramatically as is evidenced by your sellers willingness to sell $55,000 below that appraised value.

Ninety-five percent of the time that you can buy a single family home for 10K you have to know that you are in a dramatically oversupplied city.

But, there's no miracle that's going to make a dramatic adjustment to your regular (job) taxable income.

Not that dramatic most of the time but down none the less.

The life of the roof can vary dramatically depending on your location, number of trees around the house, weather, pitch, shade/sun exposure, etc so you'll just have to make your best guess at how much life it has left.

The first being that California has already experienced a 40% average drop and is expected to see an additional 36% which is a dramatic correction no matter how one looks at it.