I think this will crush some of the smaller towns.We do have a recession, which usually means higher education enrollment.

For example, I personally believe that we'll have another recession in the US in the next 1-5 years (based solely on typical economic cyclicality and past history) and, given that I'm currently a longer-term investor, I'm focusing on asset classes that I think will sustain well during downturns (ie.

You do realize if we ever have a deep recession, your renter can't pay rent?

I have a great tenant in there now, but with the prospect of a recession around the corner I'm wondering if it would make more sense to sell now. 

No one can see into the future, my concern is whether or not I should risk losing the equity in the home ($475k single family home) if there is a recession or housing downturn during these years. 

More renters = more risk with vacancy and people damaging the unit - don't know if that's a realistic concern or not - especially with a looming recession.

During the big recession in 2008-11 a LOT of folks were able to keep paying their mortgage - even after losing a job - because their monthly payments were lower.2.

The market is already down a lot from the peak in Vegas but it's possible the market continues to drop as we enter a recession.

By 2027 everyone forgot that in 2022/2023 there's economic recession.

Since 2018, prices have skyrocketed, and many turnkey providers have had to look for properties in less desirable areas like Pittsburgh.Now, don't get me wrong, investing in turnkey rentals can still be better than getting into the short-term rental game, where income can be inconsistent especially in a recession where people stop taking recessions.