What Comes Next?
admin
October 1, 2024
More rate cuts, Quantitative easing, and maybe even stimulus checks After the fastest pace of interest rate hikes in U.S. history, we finally got our
More rate cuts, Quantitative easing, and maybe even stimulus checks After the fastest pace of interest rate hikes in U.S. history, we finally got our
Last week the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) updated their estimate of how many jobs were created in the country this year, and they revealed
Great Real Estate Investments are distinguished by a detailed and multifaceted approach. Informed decisions lead to successful and profitable investments.
We are in an environment at the moment, where many investments are under-performing. In some cases, this may be because of market timing and circumstances – interest rates and inflation spiked much faster than anyone would have predicted, and even the most experienced of operators would have seen impacts from these macro trends.
In other cases, underperformance may stem from poor operations, inexperienced operators, or worse still, fraud and misconduct.
Amongst this backdrop, we have been having many conversations with investors lately on the topic of vetting investments and vetting operators. Based on these conversations, we thought it may be useful to provide a summary of best practices to ensure that you partner with a reliable and competent operator.
Investing in real estate requires a keen understanding of local supply trends, which play a pivotal role in determining the potential success of an investment.
Are we reaching the bottom of the market cycle? Trends seem to point towards some great opportunities in the short term for those that can spot the trends.
Recent data from Indeed shows that number of job postings are declining across almost all States and almost all Sectors of the economy.
Official unemployment statistics ado not tell the full story. What investors should know about unemployment and the state of the economy.
Many of us are searching for good investment opportunities in commercial real estate. While I believe the first quarter of 2024 will be relatively slow,
While I am traditionally a very risk averse investor, I recognize that there are tremendous rewards for taking risks, and I believe that those willing to step out and take calculated risks in 2024 will be handsomely rewarded.
The deals done over the next 12 months may not look like your traditional multifamily deals of the past, but there are certainly discounts to be had, and plenty of problems to solve.
