Many buyers in this market are experiencing challenges. 

They’ll have a strong network and be more in tune with the opportunities available in the rental market, whether you're interested in single-family homes or multi-unit buildings.If you're focusing on single-family homes, try to keep them within the same area.

I am working with some NJ clients on turnkey investments in the Midwest/midsouth markets currently.

However, on the renting side, we have seen an increase in inventory of days on market too. 

I’d suggest you look at your local market and see if you can find anyone that way. 

A true levelized cost of energy (what the true price would be if it were an actual free market) gets very complicated quickly and it's basically impossible to calculate accurately due to the energy industry being so heavily manipulated by incentives from the government for so long, across all forms of energy. 

And lastly, market risks and mismanaged funds can also create major headaches, especially for those involved in lending groups.

This clearly has nothing to do with laws, regulations or operating numbers but I do think it plays a large role in the decline of the market.

Many months of costly vacancy, local market rent & resale deteriation, special assessments, property taxes and maintanance fees suggest a quick sale would have been the wise thing to do 2 years ago.

Since the house is for sale, the most important concern is marketability.