So for this one I would just say thanks and not worry about it, but decline the advance if it is more than say 3 month's advanced.

I am calling this market "the tu*d flush segment" of the the r.e. cycle, as now is the time to get rid of under performers, declining area's and such for full value!

Cincinnati has had a steady population for quite a bit (NOT declining).

Despite struggling with my declining poor mental health, exhaustion, stress, anxiety, and financial worries this whole time. 

Schools decline.. folks that can buy move out to new construction. etc etc. this is generally why.... in my mind and how you answer that question why don't these folks just buy these things.... why rent..

So far all landlords declined.

I've been declining so many invitations to vacations, outings, etc which have been sooo tempting because in the past I would've said yes, yes and yes again. 

Below is what happened during two major traumatic economic events and the eviction moratorium.During the 2008 crash, rents did not decline, and there were no vacancies.

Some investors are a bit worried as our values have declined nationally by 1.(% in the last 12 months.

Alright, enough with the fluffy mumbo jumbo, here's the deal.The Deal:Market:Choosing Cleveland came down to a couple things:-I had people I could trust already investing in those areas so I knew I could learn from them and rely on their advice-I had a strict criteria of finding a duplex as my first deal and there was an ample amount of those in B-/C+ neighborhoods-There was decent job stability in overall city though I still have some reservations around the declining population growth-There was 4 unique economies where there wasn't one economy that had more than 25% of the industry share-The purchase prices was affordable and within the budget I was comfortable investing with-The median income to rent ratio was right around 30%The House:How: Automated listing on the MLS.