One of the members even came up with a form for people to enter break in info into it so that the locations can be tracked and reported to the police and so that they can see if there are patterns to it all.

The rents will form a checkerboard pattern. 

If the newly renovated property cash flows as a single family rental, perhaps you take that route for a couple of years until you can see where travel patterns are when the lease is up.  

The last two times feds lowered rates and it worked, now that is already done we are in a wait and see pattern.

@Chad WoodsCarry a racquet ball or a marble when you go inspect.

As most of you know rent payments don’t show up on the credit report (usually) There is absolutely no reason why showing proof of on time or simply past normal monthly rent payments Showing a regular pattern of payment can’t be part of requirementsto rent to someone.  

I'll have to keep an eye out for patterns of this kind of behavior. 

For example the old part of Denver (Downtown, LoDo, RiNo, Ballpark, Five Points, Curtis Park, Auraria campus) is laid out in a grid that is positioned perfectly diagonal to the four cardinal directions, and most of the rest of the city is laid out in a perfect N/S, E/W pattern. 

The former shows a pattern of bad consumer spending, the latter shows someone who had an unforeseen medical expense and also got into a house that they couldn't afford and now they're about to lose that house (and the payment) and should have no problem paying the rent on my rental house. 

The year came and went -- no recession.Three years ago, we had exactly the same pattern -- different prognosticators, different reasons, different datasets, same story in the end.Two year ago, same.Last year, same.Congrats, Nick, for being the first here to predict the end of the line in the New Year.Of course there's going to be an end to market growth.