Those areas will increase your net worth at a much more rapid rate, but it's a slower burn.

We think we're doing well--very rapid refill of any potential vacancies, rising rents upon renewal or replacing a resident and acquisitions have been, to date, solid. 

When the markets are rapidly changing it is prudent to minimize the riskier portions of the business until there's enough stability to make a wise decision.

Maybe extend the shower to 4x6 tiled with a seat on the Water Closet side.It might make construction cheaper by getting rid of the storage area cubby spaces (less complicated walls and drywall), and open up the shower for use by older, or larger, or over weight people.Also moving the stove to the center of the serving bar might allow for more convenient cooking, as things could be set on both sides of the stove, then swap spaces with the sink and dish washer.

If one genuinely plans to hold the loan without selling or refinancing for the full term, then rate should carry more weight, but even then, a few extra payments to principal easily offset a higher rate.I've had at least 5 investors this past few weeks show me offers for 4.5-5% rates on some of the worst loan terms I've ever seen.  

@Will CruzReplying back to the title of your post.I think we are in for a decrease in the rapid pace of home price increases, multiple no contingency offers and overall hype around the country with the 30 year average primary mortgage climbing over 5 and a quarter.Nevertheless, Tampa is landlocked on 3 sides and we don’t foresee inbound net migration slowing anytime soon.

Tenants can't always afford to keep pace with rapid inflation.

We surpassed our goals, rapidly recruiting in all our markets generating a consistent flow of agents.

With the rapid rate of inflation and the lack of community surrounding those transitioning out of the service it should be a given that you will be re-integrated back into society fully prepared and welcomed.  

The demand is projected to double by 2031.The country is facing a rapid surge in the need for assisted living, which is not surprising and is very exciting!