The turn is an ongoing part of the business that you cannot always predict when it will happen, but you need to have in your rolodex reliable people who can do a workmanlike job for you quickly and not three months down the road.

Also, investing should be based on the numbers in the deal and not "predictions" of capital growth.

I predict some crowdfunding platforms will either have to waive their fees or start to cut dividend payouts on their funds.

Economists often base predictions in this so-called “perfect world.”

Surrounding yourself with key people can make the process more stable, predictable, easier, and you will get a good night’s sleep.

I took a class on finding foreclosures and the instructor predicted 2013/14 to be huge as far as foreclosures because during the crash in 2008 people were set on these 5 yr mortgages that helped them out that are about to switch rates.I have experience and acquaintances elsewhere that are saying the complete opposite.Welcome to the world of real estate investing!

@Tyler Vinsand Dont take this the wrong way....but you arnt smart enough to predict a turn in housing prices.

In the beginning of the year, they were predicting an influx of foreclosures in New Jersey this summer.

I just don't think the returns are as good or as predictable. 

I’m in Mississippi and I wanted to know what are some good ways to research the overall market if I’m new to it, what are some techniques I could use that would be helpful, what are things I could be looking up, what keys help me to predict appreciation/depreciation in the future other than reading local articles.