@David Dec That is a valuable statistic David.  

Any overpayment on taxes for that year are then refunded.WRT to growth, I don't have statistics on it handy, but I believe the rents in Cleveland have remained stable for some period of time.

That's always my biggest fear, but the pictures look like they turned out really well.For my market, that exterior color choice would be VERY bold!

What a bold and reckless money grad from our citizens to the government. 1031 exchange transactions bring fresh inventory to the market.

Have some buyers retracted, you bet some have, but to say all buyers or even most buyers have retreated or won't purchase in general is to also state there original intent to purchase housing was purely selective and not need-driven, which again math says is statistically impossible.

If you want to sell a lot of hamburgers or pizza, start by finding a hungry crowd (with enough money to buy your product).A list of 200 is a good start, but statistically not significant.

Make it bold, straight to the point, and put a picture of yourself.

Do yourself a favor, put all this on paper and put your date on when all this will happen in big bold print and post it right at your front door for the rest of 2020.

History and statistics shows that, while the stock market creates huge wealth over the long term, retail investors on average get poor returns.

The "no risk, no reward" is true, but it is also tossed around by some of us (including me) in a way that sounds "bold and brave".