This may look like the apocalypse, but if you're an investor with a long-term view, this is precisely the type of Buyers’ Market that creates opportunities:Discounted entry points into condos that once commanded premium prices.Greater upside potential over time as markets recover and fundamentals reassert themselves. . and they will.Less competition from traditional buyers who have been priced out or sidelined.Price corrections reset valuations, enabling acquisitions that position portfolios for future gains when demand normalizes. . .and it will.Today’s condo price declines are are a strategic opening for disciplined buyers to secure assets at historically attractive prices.

When every comp property has the same finishes, cosmetic upgrades stop commanding rent premiums.Rent growth normalization: Markets that experienced double-digit rent growth in 2021-2022 have returned to more sustainable single-digit (or flat) growth, making it harder to justify exit valuations based purely on rent increases.Buyer due diligence evolution: Institutional acquirers are increasingly asking about documented ancillary income streams during due diligence.

The asset is distinguished by its 100% "townhouse-style" unit mix (all 2-bed/2-bath two-story units) featuring private backyards and in-unit laundry, amenities that strongly support tenant retention and command premium rents relative to standard apartments.

In urban environments where vertical construction is required, the homes tend to command a premium because of the flexibility they provide.

I figure it has to be my underwriting, but my underwriting is based on the commandments established by BiggerPockets sponsored bibles.

Buildings with upgraded electrical systems, backup power, and the ability to handle heavy loads are increasingly able to command higher rents and longer lease terms.The bigger takeaway for investors is that industrial real estate is no longer just about size and location.

It would be nice to set up a cron job to make them automatically run the scripts, but I've found that creating a simple claude command has done just fine.

Almost every small multi-family property in my market doesn't cash-flow unless you BRRRR, add value, refinance, and command top market rents. 

His location is good and should command better applicants.

But if you stick to a solid area that has a higher renter population (vs home ownership), you can pick up more CoC yield, for not much more hassle Me personally, R/E is not worth it if I can only command a 5% CoC return.