There isn't one single factor that will cause your campaigns to suddenly start performing well.

I don't invest there.Midlothian is a surging market. 

Then suddenly the tenant reverses charges and the landlord is hit with the money removed from their account. 

Seems like when Hawaii opened back up there was a huge temporary surge in demand which helped drive prices way up, and prices have stayed up even as demand has normalized.I keep pretty close tabs on prices in Lahaina as we love it there and anecdotally it seems like prices have started coming down there a bit. 

I was able to get a hold of one of the agents, henceforth referred to as Agent A, who, after some back and forth, succeeded in correcting the mistake, retroactively crediting my principal with what it would have been had Dominion taken my payments as instructed to begin with.After this, and without my consent, Dominion suddenly transferred my loan to another lender.

The surge in tech jobs and Millennials can’t afford the higher priced homes yet so they going starter homes.

Then all of a sudden big repairs or capital expenses are needed and then what you thought  was a $15,000 profit, has turned into zero because you did not account for it Once I put in realistic numbers I always end up with a cap Rate of zero using their pro forma. 

Hi,As one who lost a very close family member recently and suddenly received quite a few probate letters from local investors, my advice would be to add a good three to four sentences stating your condolences and somehow tie that in with the solution you're providing the new heirs / owners.  

In fact, in areas with high cash flow (admittedly these are not markets I understand at all), what's to say some big employer doesn't move out and suddenly rents drop?

Still no plan on how to pay for 1000 new cops in surge to address rising violence in Chicago.http://chicago.suntimes.com/politics/the-watchdogs...Even if Mayor Rahm Emanuel manages to add nearly 1,000 cops in the next couple years, his promised surge of new hires would barely make up for the decline in the Chicago Police Department’s ranks on his watch.There were 6,244 rank-and-file police officers working the city’s 22 police districts as of Oct. 19, records obtained by the Chicago Sun-Times show.