@Dylan Spain those signs by the hot tub were one of the most helpful additions we had at one rental.

Also, if there are larger issues with the HVAC (or annual service), hot water heater, roof etc.

With that said, we have record household formation, so either these young families are going to live with family, friends or on the streets, or they will pony up and spend the bulk of their money on housing.

Sounds like that new client of yours is in some hot water, ouch!

We had a tenant last month where we had issues with the hot water heater and then the heat, and we took $175 off his electric bill.   

Newburgh has been a gentrification "hot spot" for many years How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

With all the new manufacturing facilities that are coming to area we have a huge need for housing, making the investing/rental market very hot.

It's a slow roll but luckily for me the market was hot and I profited 6 figures on each one.

I tend to go through the hot sheets every morning and do a baseline analysis of new STR approved properties - which generally includes finding out if the rental projections/data is 15% or more of the purchase price.

They're laying people off to avoid getting into hot water, not because they are.I could be completely wrong but I don't see this recession being as bad as we thought a few months ago and I personally think the housing market will be stagnant, not drop abruptly next year.Y'all have my number.