The tenant that "needs" a $25-$50 reduction is very often the same tenant that's late with his rent every month and the sadest of sob stories.

They should also tell you that based on the comps on Zillow it should rent for $1900 per month, maybe $2000, but I would list at $1900 to make sure you get it filled quickly, every month of vacancy is equal to an 8% reduction in annual revenue.

Don't forget to Homestead for the Tax reduction and if you never bought a home before you could qualify for all the First Time Home Buyer discounts which include help from the City and Lenders.

Construction is ramping up in some areas and shifts in jobs within some industries may create a reduction in demand where employment gains slow or reverse.

I would assume higher units, cause then you have marketing, expense reduction and management in place.

There is a significant price reduction, but it is insurance and the tenant does not get his money back.

They are a temporary reduction in price, but prices will always bounce back up to where they were.

That's why you see them doing a $10K or more price reduction and paying all the closing costs.

You also have seven years to accelerate principal reduction should interest rates, rents, and market values not move directionally with one another.  

The fed will go through balance sheet reduction and rate increases in the near future.