Fewer new sellers coming to market while a greater than usual number of buyers continue to search for a home causes inventory to continue to evaporate.Time on market is still 13 days faster than last year.

They estimated 10% of small colleges were in financial danger, and that was before the pandemic.Of course, that means small colleges have a 90% success rate so I'd say its still a pretty good bet, just not one you can unthinkingly make.

Quiet, pastoral and expansive to some, proximity to a cemetery is likely to have fewer buyers in some areas where prospective buyers with cultureal biases run strong.

Cherry picking individuals can be dangerous and I don’t recommend it for unless 90%  goes into a fund and 10% is play money used trying to outsmart everybody else (be prepared to lose it, but you’ll learn from it too). 

This approach allows for easy comparison of gross rent multiples among different properties.A large number of rent-controlled units in a particular building will mean that there are fewer units that can be rented for market rates.

Looking to private money specifically (aka, inexperienced investors looking for a safe investment to make a fair return), I can't seem to make the math work on a loan for anything fewer than 10 years (for this specific property). 

The raw data that the National Association of Realtors has been collecting indicates that investors are purchasing fewer properties nationally. 

Making repairs will take care of some issues that could already be dangerous for tenants or employees.

I do know a decent bit of creative finance strategies as well, at least enough to be dangerous. :) I understand my local market I believe, although it does take time to look closely at how much a property would sell for after repairs.

In fact I think it's fantastic that you educate people on the dangers of the residual effects of meth.