Places that are more volatile are like growth stocks.

Daily lease terms are highly volatile, more like hotel/airbnb risk.

Because the bond market is volatile all lenders are not offering no points loans or no prepay on DSCR.

It's more volatile that STR's, though.  

I am expecting a ton of volatility in the coming months for DSCR loans.  

Keep in mind the bottom of the tenant pool is the most volatile.

Crunch your numbers for several different scenarios to assess how volatile a deal might be. 

There has been a lot of REIT volatility recently (in particular, Jan & Feb).In addition, there have been some large transactions by major players that could be signals that they think the end is coming soon.  

If I ink out a deal with the neighbour to buy her house at $100,000.00 and FMV is presently $105,000.0, then right off the bat, I'm in the money $5K (though I probably paid for that in the price of the option).The time value is more complicated and, in the worlds of commodity futures and stock options factors in the volatility of the market and the length of the option period.  

My market here in Cleveland tends to lag behind the rest of the country and the swings are not as volatile so prices are still 40-60% below the highs of 2007.As a buy and hold investor looking 30 years into the future - does it make sense to keep these assets until I retire our should I sell them if the market here goes back up in 5-10 years.Example - the house I picked up in a Cleveland suburb for 50K sold for 120K in 2006 - if the market reaches this level should you always sell if you are looking long term.