After more than two decades in property management, I’ve seen just about every reaction to a rent increase—ranging from calm acceptance to outright panic.

@Jordan Ray interesting that your knee-jerk reaction is advising to fire the PMC - w/o knowing anything else!

Appreciate any thoughts, experience, or gut reactions.

here are a few miscellaneous reactions to your post. 1. i wouldn't rule out Florida. 

In the spirit of demography, there are plenty of resources for research on the effects of neighborhood revitalization, such as this list on the pros and cons, this study on racial disparities across different gentrifying neighborhoods, and this article on how gentrification can be seen as a visible reaction to neglected neighborhoods finally receiving the investment other neighborhoods have gotten all along (see the images below).With this disclaimer out of the way, I’d like to bring the focus back to how mom-and-pop investors can identify up-and-coming neighborhoods to invest in, which usually involves purchasing a property that has been neglected in its upkeep, and add value to it (and the surrounding neighborhood) by repairing its deterioration and making the property livable and comfortable for its residents.What Up-and-Coming Neighborhoods Have In CommonLuckily, a lot of research has already been conducted on this topic.

i had two reactions to your post. 

If the OP didn't make 422 posts on this forum I would assume it was just a teenager kid trying to get a reaction from others

My immediate reaction was that the credit report is fake.Don't deviate from your processes. 

Good to see the reactions.

With the reaction to tariffs, the market seems to think Fed Funds will reduce by late Q2.