Predicting the exit price when the cost of labor, supplies, and capital going up can be tough right now.

Here are the results of their predictive credit model.

From that point forward every problem this landlord encountered was of his on doing.None of the rest of the account was of any surprise to me and predictable based entirely on his inability to manage tenants, contractors or PMs.

I wouldn't try to make plans around the prediction - "the market will hopefully be going down, allowing our money to go further".   

Whether a property rents for $800 or $2,000, a water heater is a water heater, a furnace is a furnace, a roof obviously varies by size, but cost is pretty predictable, etc. 

My prediction is that you lose and end up paying costs besides.

It has less predicted appreciation, but strong cash flow. 

If you can borrow it when market is high and pay back while market is down then you get more in return, but of course we cannot predict the market. 

Their income is obviously more consistent and predictable and I wouldn’t want to jeopardize those funds.

My prediction is that it is a sign.