Inflation at 9.1%, what are your operating costs going to be in the future, is it is NNN,NN,MG or gross lease, should that be included in the increase?

Given the increase in equity, we can afford more property with a re-purchase, but with current inflated prices we wouldn’t actually be getting any more property for the extra money, right?

There are many ways that comps can be inflated and repair budgets downplayed.In this scenario I would run my own comps, walk the property with my GC and get a copy of the title report before delivering EMD.

This trend is also likely to persist as the most recent CPI data is showing inflation at 9.1%.

We can raise rent to market easily, and if we choose to sell with the inflated pricing still in our area, that would make it easier.Those benefits, for us anyway, far outweigh the little security that a lease with greater terms provides.

If i base it off of recent sales, it's going to be inflated since the market has been ridiculously high the last 1-2 years.

From that process, you will be able to see who actually did the work (and it's not a quick process) versus who is "buying your listing" by giving you an inflated price that won't bode well for a quick sale. 

Hello,I was wondering how other investors are dealing with the inflation in terms of passing it on to their new leases?

I'd definitely try to get them in one area so it'd be easier to manage later.Don't forget, markets are inflated and rates are up. 

It seems like a crappy deal for the LP compared to a simpler structure and was wondering if there was something Im missing besides the GP needing to raise money at inflated prices to pencil their deals at an acceptable pro forma IRR.