Not talking about all of them, just the vast majority. 

You can look at the relocation as an investment in the property since it will be an issue if you ever want to sell.Years ago we only provided w/d hookups, but these days we include w/d in all units, raise the rents accordingly ($25-50 per unit) and enjoy some extra cash flow.

That doesn't mean all operators are out of the game, but many are due to bid/ask spread differences, interest rates, capital raising issues, leverage, and other issues.Brad Sumrok out of Dallas has a nice conference coming up in August/September timeframe. 

This is a little better for him because it eliminates the vacancy, so you leaving early is not as big of an issue.

@John C.Possibly but then you run into sec issues

If you know there will be a major negative cash flow, you'd better have a really good reason for getting into the property.There's money in any kind of rental real estate, though.

They hold up better over time and if there is any structural issues, it is easily seen within the brick.

The majority of the house has a lighter colored LVP which has unfortunately been discontinued. 

The best areas to invest, in my opinion, are areas that have 3 or 4 major sectors that employ people.

There are multiple studies you can find online on the major markets.