however, I find that new construction the prices aren't as predictable as older houses where it already has the set prices, here in new jersey I didn't see it going down really, and even if it did a little, I believe 100% that it is only a dip as the real estate market history will also show. could be in areas like Florida or suburbs it might fall more with less interest of new people moving there but crowded cities like Newark new jersey will always have the need for more apartments, and most important rents always go up with exceptions of maybe very short-term slips

Nobody can predict technology and how people respond to change2.

Well, let me put it this way: If Zestimate were a weatherman, it would be the one who predicts sunny skies while you're standing in a hurricane.

With a project cost (purchase price + rehab estimate) that’s 86% of ARV, you could have predicted this at the start.Last, don’t get crazy trying to calculate every expense to the last dime.

They charge a flat fee per bedroom so it's always predictable. 

The coastal market seems to be the hardest to predict with no experience.  

Unfortunately but predictably, the Sheriff would not remove the occupant, though the deputies were very friendly and went as far as to reach out to the state attorneys office for guidance.

Just like the stock market, nobody can predict when it will go up or go down.

If you're looking for another market that is predicted to see some great appreciation.

Both 12-month + month-to-month and 18-month leases have their benefits: 12-month leases offer stability with flexibility afterward, appealing to tenants who prefer shorter commitments, while 18-month leases provide longer-term stability, attracting tenants seeking predictability.