That’s leaving a lot of people wondering what it means for the value of their home – and their buying power.Let’s take a look at some historical data to show what’s happened in the housing market during each recession, going all the way back to the 1980s.

I just wouldn't refer to it as pretty high relative to historical rates. 

Does anyone on the forums have any experience with this syndication group, and could comment on their historic performance and your experience working with their management team?

If you can get the leases, build your proforma and expectations on how you will operate, not on historical evidence.If the seller is willing to open the books once you're under contract, than build that into your offer and due diligence period. 

He charged market rents and always had a waiting list for his units.Again, I speak only for Tuscaloosa, but historically student housing sold on lower capitalization rates than regular rentals. 

In addition, you’ll be included in their newsletters for additional real estate investing resources.The best way to leverage RentRedi benefits is for rent collection:Tenant applications and screeningDocument and field maintenance requestsE-sign leases Tenant communicationRenter’s insuranceAnd for Stessa benefits: Property bookkeeping and accountingPortfolio monitoringProperty analytics to track historical performanceSchedule of Real Estate OwnedLandlord bankingTax prep support 

Historically the tax courts throw out RE PRO status if someone has a 9-5 type job. 

Would love to know the cash flow metrics - both historical and projected! 

US real estate has historically doubled in value every 10-15 years, reducing your leverage down to below 40% without doing much extra.

Rental income can qualify as long term or we can use daily rates on historical data via AirDNA Rates usually start around 7%, depending on the deal profile.