We stopped accepting money orders from her and she couldn't pay.One resident went completely dark on us and never returned any calls, never came to the office, and didn't show up in court.Another resident was under the mistaken belief that eviction moratorium meant rent amnesty, even though she had a job and saw no reduction in hours. 

What I always try to preach it that there is no magic pill, no secret portion or miracle when it comes to real estate.Good luck!

I think it could benefit in getting the slight reduction, maybe a fraction of the savings shared between you and the seller. 

Hi everyone, I'm trying to determine a realistic range of asset appreciation or reduction in value over time on prospective multi family properties.

I also expect a lot of newer investors to scatter in the next few years as they start to deal with rent reductions, less cash flow, tenant difficulties, etc.

Just running some a basic analysis on the Bexar County (The dominant county for San Antonio) market from the beginning of April to the end of June this year vs the same timeframe last year there's been a few notable changes.Total home sales saw a reduction of about 9.6%.

Anything much smaller than than and you're looking at a reduced rent and rental demand, and lower quality tenant applications, but not a major reduction in price.

But we are seeing a lot more price reductions on listings then we were seeing 6 months ago.

Prices might be flattening out lately as interest rates rise and we're seeing listing stay on the market long and more price reductions than before.

It doesn't take high education math to determine there will be a surplus of properties available to live in with this continuation in population reduction.