The inflation is NOT transitory as "they" had been saying.

AND there are different things you can do with those improvements depending what's right for you and your market and tenants at the time.In this case, I'm still pocketing the insurance saving, while I'm not making my tenants situation worse (and therefore potentially mine) while inflation is hurting them (most are low to middle income).Kudos to you for raising this important point.DG 

I’m doing a renovation right now and electrical is absurd, the cost of wire is super inflated, I recommend going with a smaller company who have better rates, it would just take them a bit longer.

It seems like Memphis is also a strong cash flow market, and with inflation on the rise, any good deal I buy will appreciate over time. 

But how does rent control play out over the long term, with inflation rate, rising expenses, etc.

However, they're already working on fixes so I'd like to think the issues will be worked out before the bill even goes into effect. more than likely they will exempt new buildings (upon realizing all developers are fleeing)  they will also most likely pass the inflation clause so no one is losing money. maybe I'm wrong and maybe they turn into Detroit. but I doubt it.

.👀 Here are the top 10 reasons why real estate syndication is a great passive investment vehicle.1) Diversification2) Access To Large Investment Opportunities3) Ability To Invest Completely Passively4) Tax Deferred Status5) Forced Appreciation6) Risk Reduction7) Economies of Scale8) Consistent Returns & Historically Less Volatility Than Stock Market9) Leverage10) Great Inflation Hedge💪I'll be taking a deep dive into each one of these reasons separately.

I knew that inflation was coming and I wanted debt.

I'm checking on Airdna, and Rabbu, but I think the OR may be inflated.  

I fully understand the issues with the Fed's monetary policy and the real concerns about inflation, but this market seems to be running on emotions instead of any type of sound financial decision making.