Pay close attention to the capital stack, how much debt there is, how much preferred equity there is, how much the GP is co-investing, how much they project rents to rise organically every year, what exit cap rate they're assuming, how much cash reserves the property/investment will have, how much does the deal returns change when you add 50-200 bps to the cap rate, what is your breakeven occupancy and exit cap rate, and a bunch more. 

The average temperature in the United States is 50 degrees, but if you are standing in Death Valley or Gnome, Alaska, what you experience may feel very different.In the handful of MSAs that I monitor, I'm seeing YoY rent changes from (2%) to 8%.

A gravity heat system is based on physics: heat rises, and nothing else.

A couple more:1) when I run the numbers for the STRs, it seems like the asking prices have not adjusted for the rise in interest rates. 

The rising prices certainly highlight the growing demand in the area. 

They also said that there is a chance the stain can let off harmful chemicals in the future with a change in temperature. 

Conversely you are assuming the risk of maintenance, cap ex expenditures, and rising costs like insurance, taxes etc.

If it’s to be your primary home until the day you sell it you don’t be affected as long as you don’t hold it long enough for it to rise too much in value. (15 years?).

I always gave in for ease and the fact I had a physical number, but when you looking at the cost per fax it is exorbitant.Today I received an email that stated my service cost was rising to $160 and they billed me on the same day.... umm no!

Nobody has a crystal ball but, I was wondering how you feel about NO/uptown 3-5 year outlook relative to appreciations & rents.Currently, we are seeing inventory rise faster than we are closing sales.