A strategy that revolves around keeping a low profile really does mean that you will not know how many times a lawyer has declined to take on a suit because they could not tell if you had any assets.

This makes me nervous as I don't want my money tied up in escrow for 6 months just to find out he got approved for the short sale but declined to accept the remained as an unsecured loan.

As for showings we typically decline people who want to see the property before renting but have made exceptions for very long (and lucrative stays). 

If you have a bad feeling I would just decline him and not bother asking for any other documentation.

Some insurance policies may decline to cover the cases in the 100K range depending on the specific facts of the case.My jurisdiction is pretty pro-debtor, but you see a general (not my own) success rate of about 60/70% (again rough estimates) for all cases total. 

Prices are declining but interest rates are going up.

Second: Times of high interest and declining rents are usually not good times to invest in multifamily. 

We're not sure what 2023 revenue will look like, but we hope to achieve similar numbers or perhaps even see a slight decline given the economic uncertainty and listing growth.

I suppose the real art of investing in these is knowing what everyone else wants to know....which is, how much saturation in the mecca until the demand declines.

This data set would be a metric representation of the market direction and strength of that direction, be it growth, decline, appreciation, depreciation.I created my own algorithm for calculating such data and disseminating it into a charitable data representation, but that is just me and my own understanding of how I feel things should be weighed and measured.