This question is, however, extremely location dependant, where I’m at condos will be falling in price for the next decade.

IF this does not happen soon, there will be a mortgage crisis before the month is over and the dominoes will fall (see Tom Barracks CNBC video " Commercial Mortgages on brink of collapse").

But be aware: if it's a rental, when doing your taxes, the property falls within Box 3 and not Box 1.

My thought process was to lock in rent while things are still kinda good, rather than risk it if things really start falling apart. 

We have his income to fall back on.

One option that some LL’s are able to offer their Tenants is to pay their rent with a Credit Card....and, if you have a credit card, you’ll generally fall into one of two camps...Camp #1 – Have credit cards to receive ‘points’ or ‘cashback’ by using them to pay for most anything from entertainment, to food, to utilities, to most other things...

After a peach becomes ripe, it falls from the tree and anyone on the ground can pick it up and take it home.

There are so many deals pending right now that will fall apart due to changing loan programs that you will be well positioned to capitalize on them.

Provides relief for homeowners with FHA, USDA, VA, or Section 184 or 184A mortgages and those with mortgages backed by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac from falling behind on payments.

I have some cash to put down or to build some sweat equity, self manage, do a lot of the cosmetic work myself, and am eager to stop paying rent for good.For context, I inherited a single-family home last fall, tried to sell it but ultimately failed to get a satisfactory price, and just recently rented it for about $550 over the PITI payments.