Out of state, southeast and midwest college/mid-sized towns.

I would be interested in knowing what town the property is in.

That is smaller units built with higher density to make the numbers work for both buyers and builders.Adapting to these challenges isn’t easy, but it’s necessary to keep up with the market.What are your thoughts on how builders and developers can address affordability and supply issues. 

They’ve completely changed how we’ve built our rental portfolio by focusing on new construction homes in the best U.S. markets.

My cabins (1 to 5 bedrooms, all with views, and all except the 1 bedroom is further from town) are still performing well and most are on track to meet or exceed 2023 returns.The days of buying and everything running easy with people filling your dates and throwing cash at you are over.

Decided to grab another one there since we've already built out a great team and the lift to get it running will be light. 

Our local towns and rental assistance programs really appreciate those that try to work with their tenants which has helped me several times through easier permitting processes.

What do you suggest when there are little to no tenants in this area of town that meet this criteria?

I built a portfolio of 250 units (80 Single family, 30 in multifamily, a commercial building, and 100 in mobile home parks) with a partner.

BP has built a great selection, all of them worth reading and that will help you build foundational knowledge.To answer this one: the words from old school investor Dolf De Roos "seldom sell" and you will find a lot of post on BP from people who regret selling properties in the past.