I can see a scenario where the as the Fed raises interest rates the geniuses in Congress are pushing stimies (more inflation reduction acts, LOL) and we have more inflation as rates are increasing.My over all idea is that interest rates will go up and locking in an interest rate now would be a good idea or if the Fed needs to reverse interest rates it will be a good opportunity to buy now at a good price and refi in a year or whenever rates go down. 

In this situation, you need to consider if it's worth it to try to get a reduction in price.

Apparently, both Met Life and John Hancock petitioned her state's insurance administration to change entire classes of policies, and they approved it, so thousands of senior citizens were hit with huge increases or severe reductions in coverage.

You should get a price reduction for that original contract or at the very least be able to start over. 

My Summary: My call to action would be for you to prototype your first containerized product, with discovery of anticipated cost reductions over existing construction practices as a goal.

You can: (1) Ask for a reduction in your interest rate; (2) Ask to waive any built-up interest or fees if you are able to pay in full by a certain date.Fourth, another option is to get a low interest rate loan to pay off all your credit cards. 

When you have a principle + Interest payment, you’re going to pay tax on your principle reduction; you'll pay tax on money going out of you cash flow that is to your credit.

Having said all of the above, I have not seen hardly any reductions in typical pricing for the Multifamily units. 

How about I'm an Equity Reduction Engineer?

If it is for buy and hold, since the units are presently occupied, it all depends on when the leases expire, I would not worry too much about the repair cost now, only to ask for a reduction in the asking price since you will have to do the work later.