Also, no one mentioned INTEREST RATES.....if money is cheap and abundant, it will depress cap rates.

These changes all stem from a lawsuit sitting at the PA Supreme Court about how funding tied to the school district properties is not fair for depressed areas and violates the PA Constitution's edict on education availability.Articles:https://dornish.net/is-pennsylvania-ready-in-2018-to-end-most-property-tax-for-funding-public-schools/https://dornish.net/is-pennsylvania-ready-to-end-most-property-tax-for-funding-public-schools/

We have already measured and made the backsplash, which will go with either  dark or light cabinets.Also, the place is still full of junk [not like the ones I have seen pictured on BP] but there is also a quantity of ruby and depression glass in some of the cabinets.  

There are also certain markets/neighborhoods, where property values are severely depressed, that you may want to go with a lower % as a general practice. 

Ditto on apartment blocks with real 10+ cap rates that aren't in warzones or depressing dying areas.

It was written in 1935 during the Great Depression and as such it definitely is still very applicable today.  

I a depressed state there aren't allot but NYC provides this for the HV.   

It's a major commute to anything other than Ft Worth, which is going to keep the rent stagnant and slightly depressed, compared to more central locations or those areas in the telecom corridor.

Good people who check out well initially can go bad and become become irrational when their world collapses, due to job loss, divorce, depression...

Depressing and a little scary.The message is not meant to be "avoid Sacramento rentals".