The decline in value will be on paper only, and if you have long-term fixed debt, you can just ride it out.  

As my favorite derelict who used to hang around my old warehouse from the neighborhood used to say, “What had happened was was”……contractor turned out to be an incompetent, window-licking muppet, largest tenant moved out, rent declined for 2 months, my part time help all got hired away, and because I had the stupid idea that it would be easier to get all the work done myself and then go chill, I promptly burned myself out.This was accomplished by not much other than sheer willpower, and the lack of ability to delegate, implement systems, and the small fact that with 3 tenant suites added on top of my semi-ambitious-yet-I-Think-I-Can-make-it-work construction budget, my wallet became a small furry doe-eyed creature dropped into a pit of vipers.

I suspect this is the beginning of the end of economic growth possibly the decline of the housing is at kiddy corner.

Equally as important was the decline of the city.

Declining job quality or quantity results in declining property prices and rent.Business Risk - Investing, like everything else, involves risk.

If you say you are declining him because he’s an *** they yes you are opening up yourself to a potential lawsuit (I believe).

I actually anticipated a 20 percent decline in revenues this year, so we are a bit better than my forecast.

The more units, in my experience, the higher the expenses, as the tenant quality declines as the rent per unit declines.

Houses in North Liberty did not really see much decline after the 2007/2008 crash. 

Or is it a declining area, that might sell for no more than you paid after holding 8-10 years?