Further deceleration in rent growth seems unavoidable in late 2023 and early 2024, given that landlords will be contending with a record tally of newly built space, at a time when sharp interest rate increases from 2022 and 2023 will likely still be weighing on the economy.Construction starts on new industrial projects have also been plummeting since last fall, with developers increasingly concerned that higher interest rates are causing the values of newly delivered projects to dip below replacement costs.

This has sent the ratio of occupied square footage per employed worker plummeting to 8% below what it was entering 2020, accelerating a decade-long trend of shrinking space-per-worker requirements.Recent market and secular trends suggest that stagnant demand is likely to linger and that space-per-worker requirements could shrink even further.

The concern would be with regards to emerging market currencies, which have plummeted against the US dollar over the last few years (thereby creating incredible real estate bargains for the astute American investor who knows what he's doing).

It had to be cleaned twice a year and have its filters changed both times or it would shut down causing the 6500sq Ft house to plummet in temperature immediately requiring immediate emergency maintenance from the only technician who was qualified to work on that furnace in a 200 mile radius.

While I suppose it is theoretically possible that a once in a generation crash comes and the value of your portfolio plummets 38% in two days like in October 1929, that's a risk I'm willing to take with my money, and I feel like the opportunity cost of fearing that crash outweighs the benefits of stayingin the market. 

"Bay Area rent have plummeted during the coronavirus pandemic, including . . . 17.8 percent in San Francisco, the steepest decline in the nation, 9.5 percent in San Jose, 7.9 percent in Oakland, and 6.3 percent in Fremont.""

There’s already these cute little new construction properties popping up in that area.Further North there’s the very popular Park Circle and immediately outside of the expensive Park Circle precinct, the prices plummet.

Hello everyone, I’ve always loved real estate investing, I got into the market back in the 2000 during the boom, ended up with 10 single family homes rental, which I sold short sale when the market plummeted. 

Tuition would plummet, worthless degrees would cease to exist (because no sane lender is giving an 18 year old $100K to study "fashion design" if that student can declare bankruptcy), colleges would eliminate the focus on "experience" classes would be harder, tens or hundreds of thousands of administrative positions at colleges would be eliminated, and ROI would be carefully considered by students, parents, lenders, and colleges. 

Its caused the price to go up but the returns have plummeted.