The reason is that your loan is continually decreasing in outstanding principal.

The area we live in actually has seen a tax rate decrease for 6 straight years as well as a combined homestead exception that decreases the annual tax bill by another $2.00 for residents, but when you factor in those high home appreciations you are actually looking at an $18 increase.Our property tax base is expected to increase by 6.6% to nearly $8.6 Billion in net taxable value. 

As they got savvier the NOI decreased over the 3 years. 

Risk tolerance will decrease over time, so the returns as a percentage will on average slow relative to the early years as I gradually deleverage over time and am slower to releverage.

The metrics are typically loan amount (decreases over time), property value (increases over time), cashflow (increases over time), and selling costs.

I have obviously saturated my brain today........running the rental calc shows decreasing annualized returns each year, up to year 30. 

So your message appears spammy and less human which was the whole point and decreases the chance of a positive response. 

If you have a long term fixed mortgage you will find that your overall cost of living will decrease over time.

My balance is decreasing every month on my report when I make my payment which proves Im not in forbearance but still the remark is inaccurate.

However, the decrease in rates by Freddie Mac could offset some of the impact caused by the Federal Reserve's interest rate hike in the short run.