You are saving 3-4% on the mortgage by taking cash worth 10% out of circulation.

A good part of the stories that circulate are the product of tenant paranoia, of course, but there are certainly people out there renting out SFR or apartments who get their jollies pawing through their tenants' stuff.

Last year I had to replace a circulator pump on an apartment building I own in Berwyn, IL, and the emergency hvac guy charged me $600.

Then proceeding to tell me how "You should pay someone to do daily maintenance of the pool because they are not going to be everyday pool people"Then a recorded phone call yes I record all my phone calls with not just my tenant but if someone is in my call log with them yelling and claiming that they are not going to be everyday pool people giving notion they simply are not going to upkeep the pool the biggest gripe is a ten second chore dumping the skimmer basket.Now the biggest concern here is the pool pumps not circulating water and running dry then burning up. 

On the other hand, we didn't have a recession here until the press started screaming about doom and gloom, and people looked around and decided they should be more cautious and stop spending.Recession is simply money not circulating.

That way it is circulating air 24/7 with the ac kicking on as needed.

The dangers of lead-based paint had begun to circulate by the late 1800s and early 1900s, so some manufacturers stopped using lead in paint earlier than others.With an internet search, I found this brief chronological history of the use of lead-based paint in the United States:* Use of white lead began in the Colonial times and ultimately peaked in 1922.* In 1951, Baltimore banned the use of lead pigment in interior paint in Baltimore housing – the first such restriction in the country.* In 1955, the industry, working with public health officials and organizations, adopted a voluntary national standard to prohibit, in effect, the use of lead pigments in interior residential paints.* Through the 1950s and 1960s, the use of exterior lead-based paint declined significantly, and ended by the early 1970s.* In 1971, the federal Lead Poisoning Prevention Act was passed.* In 1978, the federal government banned consumer uses of lead paint.

The lines are there for circulation and back flushing, but I didn't see the valve.

To be safe, you may wish to:- sell the property at a public sale- publish notice of the sale in a prominent place, including a newspaper with daily, local circulation, and-send the tenant a final notice that states where and when you will sell the property.If the tenant owes you money for back rent, property damage, or reasonable storage costs -- and the tenant’s security deposit didn’t cover everything -- you can take the balance out of the sale proceeds.

A lot of this extra money in circulation has made its way into the STR market so this could remain for years as just the price of doing business with inflated rates.The bad: There is no way around supply and demand.