Some metrics and predictions are trending toward a 30 year historical since we’ve seen some of this.

I predict to be slightly in the red for the first year or two.

With rising rates and highest ever values last year (when I sold 90%) are you saying nobody could predict the stagnant, downward-pressure market going forward a year or two?

One thing to keep in mind is that expenses and vacancy don't happen on a predictable basis.

They probably can't predict interest rates better than anyone else, but they may have other solutions. 

This might involve consulting with department heads or using predictive models.

I received mixed opinions. like area is expensive with lower returns and properties are also not appreciating whereas some people said its comparative better than south like Auburn, Puyallup with better schooling and lower crime rate.Could you please share your advice.Hi Pankaj, I'm pulling some median price point stats directly from the MLS for each of those cities over the past 10 years:Lake Stevens - 2013 - $229k2023 - $745kGrowth - $516k (225%)Auburn - 2013 - $219k2023 - $575kGrowth - $356k (163%)Puyallup - 2013 - $195k2023 - $527kGrowth - $332k (170%) Past results aren't always predictive of the future, but I would say Lake Stevens is the better investment option if you can afford to enter that market.

If it works as an LTR, the bank knows there's a safe, predictable stream of income from that property. 

Hey guys,Obviously there is no way to predict the future, but I'm assuming that there should be some online metric that shows predictions.

Is their prediction usually correct?