They would write fewer new, bigger loans if owners are de-centivised to sell, making less money, making less donations, and having huge impacts on the economic system.

This is dangerous from a Risk standpoint. 

The bigger houses are rented on fewer occasions.  

I know you are focused on the financing, but I can't get my head around the low price and low cash flow, and wonder if this is in a dangerous area. 

A little background on myself: I'm a dental resident on Long Island, NY and I started to learn more about real estate investing in my spare time during COVID when I was seeing fewer patients.

I’ve noticed that any multifamily home in my price range is in every part of town that is either out right dangerous or aren’t allowed through VA lending because of their condition.

You can rent a property anywhere - actually the fewer tenants live in an area the more desireable it is for tenants!

That's the danger of some of these offers these days that are waiving all contingencies is you don't have that safety net.

We have bought fewer liens for the last three years.

Laws could vary greatly where you are.It is generally common practice that as long as the tree is not knowingly in danger of falling over or large branches breaking off, then it is just mother nature taking its course and the owner of the property where the branch lands is responsible for its cleanup.