They usually rebound a bit when I tell them the rehab plans, added value to the neighborhood, and how we operate as rental owners.  

This year we've had a lot of tenant turnover, and are re-renting a lot of units to new tenants for 15% more because of how the rental market has rebounded.

I think Cleveland would be a great first step since it's relatively inexpensive and on the rebound.

Covid has resulted in a lot of negative buyer perspective towards condos, but I expect that this will be a shorter term impact and we will see a little bit of a rebound in the condo market next year as folks warm back up to living in smaller spaces.

But I think the recent Hurricane will really have detrimental effects on prices, especially in the near short term, creating a buying opportunity, then they'll rebound.

You can always wait out the market until it rebounds. 

The party places (Ibiza, Canarian Islands) are still having prices go down as well, it'll take some time before this market rebounds.

I’m anticipating a bit of a rebound next season but not expecting them to reach 2019 again. of course this is one small piece of a very large market and may not be consistent across the market.

And rates were beginning a long term declining cycle 1980-present)Data shows this should rebound hard in the 12 months following the ending of this outbreak.

Of course, it could drop and rebound quite quickly..or it could keep going up, or (insert any number of things that could happen in the next months).