There is a fixed amount of work and required attention for every property that doesn't decrease as you add more units, so aside from maybe some vendor consolidation and bulk supply discounts there isn't much in the way of Economies of Scale. 

Consequently, vacancy rates have risen slightly to 8.2%, but, importantly, rents have not decreased.

Note: we have seen about a 30% decrease in homes listed right now after many people pulled off-market the end of March.

I also know in the beginning mistakes will be made but I feel with a mentor through their experiences I can decrease the mistakes being made.

I feel like there was a slight decrease in Austin after the surges in 2020, but the rest of Texas is still growing like crazy.

It requires perpetual increase in scarcity to hold incentive to use and decrease in use instantly reflects in decrease in value, thus empowering more exit, making value drop more, making more flight out, round n round it goes into the ground. 

You can find higher ROI (on paper) here and probably in other cities…but the probability of actually collecting rent significantly decreases.

When rates are higher margins decrease which leads people to put more down.

Increasing your limit will in turn improve your utilization assuming you aren't spending more I usually apply for a new card every 6 months or so - sure you take a hard inquiry (falls off after 2 years, if I remember right) but the increase in credit limit and automatic decrease in utilization actually results in an improvement in my credit score 

( difficulty reselling the unit, and it has a small percentage risk on your health)I would like to know if the value of the condo will decrease overtime and your thoughts about the situation.