When people put reno on credit cards or credit lines, it increases their credit utilization rate, which decreases their credit score.

It's not decreasing in value or deteriorating.

That journal entry also debits a special Asset account “Due from PM” that decreases that asset and inscreases when PM direct deposits and the transaction matches as deposit on “Due from PM”. 

List to Close decreased 3.6% to 80 Percent of Original List Price Received- decreasing 0.2% to 97.8%.

The property won't cashflow per se, but your housing expense will decrease while your equity in the property grows thanks to principal paydown and appreciation.

@Anthony Zotto- if you started the application with the CU and locked the rate in - your rate wont  automatically  decrease  if  rates  improve . 

This has caused an 18% decrease in "asking" rental rates since March of this year.

We start asking for near top-of-market rent and notice when we decrease rent 5-10% after the first week or two of marketing that magically the tenants with longer rental histories, no evictions and stable (but not necessarily lucrative) jobs start showing interest in the listing. 

But that would decrease my cash flow significantly.

Credit crunch hit it hard, which wasn't felt immediately but resulted in decreased gross sales by 2010, which prompted me to stop it.