Not something landlords are happy to hear, but… the typical market trends tell us the markets usually cool off towards the end of the year and then start heating back up mid first quarter.

With supply still low it is hard to see how prices will drop significantly in the near-term, but real estate is a "local game" so you really need to understand the trends wherever you're looking to invest.

Pending home sales have fallen for six straight months and are now trending slightly below 2019 levels. 

I've been hearing that construction loan rates have been lower than mortgage rates as of lately, however it depends on how the market trends over the course of mortgages that run 15-30 years (and lately I'm hearing some things about 40 year mortgages).

I have seen a trend toward double closings - be aware that in an A to B to C transaction, you will not be able to C's funds to close. 

Macroeconomic trends that support long-term success - markets where there is predictable long-term demand growth (primarily through population and job growth) with supply that is ideally constrained.

I see a trend in your posts.

This is a potentially frightening trend that you don't want to think about too much or you will sell your rental properties and move to where laws are enforced and law breakers are punished.

Quote from @Dale K Poyser: @Bruce Woodruff a lot of cities are cracking down hard on STR and it's also getting pretty competitive.True, but a lot aren't and there are always areas where the trend has not gone crazy yet....plus this recession will weed out some of the newbies and wanna-be's.....

Hello BP,I have been doing multifamily investing for the last few years and am looking to expand out of Florida. The GRM is becoming more unfavorable as well as insurance is skyrocketing due to hurricanes the last cou...