My GUESS is in 2023 or 2024 prices will slip 5-10% back to 2022 prices if interest rates rise and the economy slows. 

Here in coastal California it hasn't shown a sign of slowing down yet. 

Can't go wrong with investing in the Midwest @Davere Currie, unlike coastal states and cities the Midwest has had slow and steady increase over the past five years

The above mix should be able to withdraw passively 4.5 -5% annually because the assets are uncorrelated and have less volatility than just stocks and bonds alone.

The lender must verify the ownership of the account and confirm that the account is vested and allows withdrawals regardless of current employment status.

If a property is mediocre today, there's a good chance it will get worse when the short-term market slows down in the next 1-2 years.

For example this home I'm looking at now is booked most of 2022 summer, couple months are slow, Xmas week is booked, Jan-April 2023 is wide open, 11 days in May 2023, but then after an opening from May 31st - June 5th, the ENTIRE rest of 2023 is "unavailable" or booked. 

There’s a lot of great development that’s happened over the last 5 years in Indy but don’t see that slowing down.

Currently slow, but improving.

.- In an inflated or ambiguous market, it's time to slow my rate of acquisitions, look at de-leveraging by selling less desirable properties and paying off my personal mortgage followed by my properties with the best long term rental prospects.4.