The rents are at the high end for the area so I think the only way to increase the monthly cash flow is going to be by buying the property at a much reduced rate. 

I was successful in having one of the assessments reduced for one of my properties in the City of Rochester.  

This option may reduce the risk, if the market is uncertain and a quick sale, unlikely. 

I've been looking at properties in the greater metro area through the MLS for a few months and it seems impossible to find deals in this region (at least through public avenues like the MLS).

They have all the great aspects of apartments but without the headaches (ideal parks are where tenants own the homes so r&m is drastically reduced).

So my thoughts on this are they trying to reduce their risk or force customers in to another product.

However, the addressable market still consists of more than 6.3 million students in 280 markets, based on my target market of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU's) and other public flagship institutions with more than 5,000 students.I've honed my skills and created competitive advantages that should help grow are tenant stream for years to come.

However, the addressable market still consists of more than 6.3 million students in 280 markets, based on my target market of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU's) and other public flagship institutions with more than 5,000 students.I've honed my skills and created competitive advantages that should help grow are tenant stream for years to come.

This may be good for the banks but it will causes a lot of problems selling houses in redemption to the general public.

If an other CPA's, Certified Public Accountants, with Real Estate Tax experience, please feel free to chime in.