Those that may be in trouble are those who bought at the height of the market last year and likely have overpaid for the asset.

There's a dude in Santa Barbara who hasn't paid since 2020, his tricks are far worse than that movie Pacific Heights. 

If there was leakage or sag then walls should have been jacked up to height before stud repair.

It failed the 36" height requirement AND had too many inches under the lower rail, and yes, the inspector made me secure the upper ends of the rail cause the railing, standing on it's own as you have it, was too flimsy at the top.

This was my first REI purchase during the height of the market in 2006.

I would agree to stay North of War Memorial and check out parts of Peoria Heights.

I’ve been very successful with airbnb in my rental unit in Crown Heights Brooklyn.

Why not consider selling the asset at the height of the market (today), and then holding proceeds for buying a better cashflowing acquisition that cashflows with very little up-front investment on your part.

Close to dearborn heights, livonia and westland..

Buying in Del Paso Heights or Rio Linda because it looks good on paper would be similar to Stockton in terms of a very limited upside.