You generally cannot "diminish" the deal agreed to in the rental agreement.

The potential problem I see with that is if everyone jumps back in at the same time, and inventory is somewhat diminished from owners having already cashed out, it may become quite difficult to secure a property.

For appreciation Phoenix has diminishing returns, I believe investors still have reason to be optimistic when looking at population growth at an all time high vs.

(literally a 6'5 bulkhead right across in the middle of the unit)I'll have to look into adding a second unit, I'm not sure the current one is good enough to last, even with a diminished capacity.

This may trigger déjà vu for those who watched the Austin market in Q4 of 2020 as inventory diminished and demand for housing only increased.

Also any renovations means that the property will be vacant until complete,               diminishing your returns as well.

In the event one of your renters saw fit to sue for any legitimate or even illegitimate reason it would not in turn diminish the risk exposure of the Council.

As many sellers look to take advantage of elevated property and asset valuations, likewise the margins and returns of many replacement properties increasingly offers diminishing returns.

If the owner does have a diminished capacity, he may not even be the one in charge of selling the house.

I was told 2200-2600 sq ft is usually a good place to aim for new construction before diminishing returns per sq ft.