On the flip side, rents will increase because SFH rentals will decrease in Omaha. 

Another option is to contact agencies that provide temporary housing for insurance claims and register your property.In DFW area, I have noticed the pool of renters start decreasing rapidly at 1500 pm. 

The market may be softening a bit, more inventory, more DOM, some purchase price are decreasing (as opposed to 4 months ago when sales price was higher than list price), but I will still have sold with a fair amount of equity if I sell today.  

The value of both decreasing existing capital gains while also benefitting from tax-free appreciation cannot be overstated.One question I'd have is whether they are going to go away.

Because most are lot rent only, our stress level has decreased dealing with this property.

This wasn't much of a "value add", but it will decrease Capital Expenditures after closing.

1) Inventory has seriously decreased in most markets.

It generally increases your insurance rate and decreases your tenant pool (who wants to rent from a shady landlord that does illegal work?).

Do you sell the property or do you hold it and ride it outAs a extension to this question what type of strategy would you do if rents in your area are decreasing.

It might take some capital to make improvements (like adding units; adding a mobile home as a rental; adding an apartment upstairs above a current SS unit office), or just as simple as increasing the rent, or streamlining the "late rent" and eviction processes (to get late payments immediately and continue renting, or decrease the idle time between nonpayment and eviction/re-rental.