That means sellers who actually want to sell have to dramatically drop their prices in order to attract one of the few buyers.

While paying all cash eliminates a mortgage and increases your cash flow, it also reduces your COC dramatically, and reduces the amount of property you can control.

However, real estate prices are up dramatically since 2000.

DRAMATICALLY scale back government.

The house that I was looking to make an offer on is smaller than the other houses on the same street in terms of square footage and land, although nothing dramatic.

From an investor's standpoint, condos usually come with HOA's (which can kill cash flow and fees can increase dramatically out of the investor's control.)Not to say that there are not any investors who purchase this type of property, but most experienced pros tend to stay away, baring some unusual circumstances, such as a condo conversion opp, or the incredible sellers market from 2002-2006 in CA, Vegas, AZ, FL, etc.

These can increase dramatically from year to year, my fees increased 17% this year and 47% since I purchased my condo 3 years ago.

It's common sense that people in their peak earning years are buying the most stock and dramatically fewer peak earners will mean lower stock prices.

I currently own 4 units and would like to grow this number dramatically.

If you mean that the cash flow will dramatically increase after the loans are paid off, then YES!