This happens mostly when the value of a house increases (due to let’s say market factors) and the NOI stays the same, decreasing the cap rate (compressing).

Otherwise, be careful on closing out accounts (not sure what kind of debt you have) as that may decrease your “credit history” thus decrease your score further — it’s counter intuitive.

Does anyone know if it's visible on a K-1 document whether or not you are receiving your own capital back (thus decreasing your capital in the deal) or if your capital coming back is classified as a return on your original capital? 

So to you all who are still buying, but with a wary eye on the future market, how far down do you go in stress testing your underwriting?

I am trying to avoid any unintended consequences . . . for example, may adding an ADU in a fairly upscale gated SFH community decrease the desirability of the house for prospective buyers when I am ready to sell?

I don't know if this will get deleted, but @BethH and I are partners in a REIA (Mid-Atlantic) in the Baltimore area we stress education prior to investing and we both know Baltimore having either been born here and/or been investing here for 20 years.

I feel like there will be a lot of condo unit owners who could be under some stress soon if not already.

For this being my first home purchase, she set my mind at ease from the stresses that arise from this type of investment with her expertise/knowledge.

For this being my first home purchase, she set my mind at ease from the stresses that arise from this type of investment with her expertise/knowledge.

My short term goal is to leave my highly stressful inner city Property Management Maintenance job.