@David Pike For what it’s worth, I was on a call this evening with a very experienced real estate investment company who stated they don’t expect any material reduction in interest rates for extended time period.  Based on their long-term track record, I would think their opinion is as good as any and better than most.

Trump got significant tax reductions in his first term when essentially all demorats proposed tax increases.Of course, we don't want guess work, but we also don't want to ignore the direction that the tax policy will be headed.

There are plenty of buying opportunities and we are starting to see some price reductions despite what others say.   

The deficit is high and does need reduction.

And if you only talking $1-200k it is not a massive initial reduction depending on their basis.

South Carolina's 6% Non-Occupancy TaxYes, the 6% property tax rate for non-owner-occupied properties in SC is real, and it can feel like a tough pill to swallow.

By temporarily halting distributions, we can preserve capital, manage our resources more effectively, and invest in key areas that will drive future growth and profitability.In the interim, we are taking strategic steps to strengthen our financial health, including cost-reduction measures, revenue-generating initiatives, and debt restructuring options.

By temporarily halting distributions, we can preserve capital, manage our resources more effectively, and invest in key areas that will drive future growth and profitability.In the interim, we are taking strategic steps to strengthen our financial health, including cost-reduction measures, revenue-generating initiatives, and debt restructuring options.

I recently sold a house and they had a home inspection and they came back with a list and I simply told the buyers , No to any price reduction or the "repairs" .

Using your $100K example, the 6% seller assist is far more valuable to this buyer than merely reducing the purchase price by $6K because the 6% seller assist is a $6,000 reduction in funds required to close whereas reducing the purchase price by $6K equates to less than a $200 savings (2.5% down payment + some incidentals).