Houston historically doesn't crash, it will correct but most are predicting not for another 2 years.

My predictions for the future are based on this knowledge, and of course those predictions are my opinion - that should be clear. however the facts presented are true and real threats to be concerned about. 

I can predict many issues arising amongst tenants in the C class area.

You can't predict the future, or change the present, so I vote just kick back and relax and collect your returns :)

Since the majority of repairs are for tenant damage, it's hard to predict how much that will cost because there is no way to guess what they are likely to destroy--- and they can be very creative about destruction.So I do not get over-extended, I keep my credit in excellent shape in case I ever want to borrow, and I screen like crazy before I let a tenant in.For commercial real estate, there is a reason that is a game for the big boys.

They tried to predict the future and were just wrong.

Unfortunately, without knowing exactly what the problem is, it's hard to predict exactly how much it will cost to fix...

The factor that can't be predicted is when an owner occupant really wants a house and they will offer on emotion, not the numbers. 1.

No one has a crystal ball and they sure as hell can't predict what this property will end up doing for you.

Take these predictions with a grain of salt.With that out of the way, here are my predictions for each indicator for 2020:Total Listed increases to its highest point since 2013.Number Sold falls below 3,500.Percent Sold ends near 80%Average Price Sold rises for the 8th straight year.Average Days on Market hits at least 40.