MOST rouge nations don’t present as much of a problem because most of them lack the capacity to launch an attack on our homeland absent #4.Overall I would argue that terrorism is most threatening because of our open border policy AND the magnitude of loss that would arise IF one of the nations snuck a dirty bomb in.

So unless we lose significant population from job loss to an area of growth, which we might, I don't see rent prices going down much if any.

But in my state the benefits appear to outweigh the losses from what I hear.

You're conflating the "Mom & Pop" $25k passive loss allowance with allowable expenses for the property. 

That gets them to $1 million after 15 years.I wrote a long paragraph about the combined effects of inflation with leverage and then the loss of that effect as you pay your properties down.

I hear there is a department or bank officer that is in charge of the Loss Mitigation Manager.

Tell the listing broker to tell the asset manager that you are not dealing with a former holdover home owner tenant unless the price is really cheap.The bank might just write off a bigger loss than wanting to deal with fighting a holdover tenant.

And sometimes, you just consider your first loss to be your tuition.

Great town but you may be able to find numbers similar much closer to home in a state with a net population growth as opposed to a net population loss.

Each year after your syndicator's CPA completes the tax return for the property, he will issue you an IRS Form 1065 Schedule K1 which will include your capital contributed in equity (your investments amount) and your net profit/loss based on all property tax deductions.