That's where I suspect you may see the most immediate impact on the CRE side. 

They will have to sell it for a loss cause nobody in their right mind will buy that  The increased developer fees is only going to impact the seller, because they are the ones paying for it.

I don't think we stop here, I would not bat an eye at 5% re-surfacing and 30-year FRM being near 8% for primary by EOY, maybe shortly thereafter.As supply increases, and rates increase, this is going to force a correction.

It got me thinking about how major developments like this are impacting property values, demand, and investment opportunities around our area.

Its crazy how Zillow impacted my income significantly.

Eventually, lawmakers realized the negative impact this was having on the real estate sector and created what is known as Real Estate Professional Status (REPS).

After giving some grace, I had to turn the heat back up on them to force them to make the donation.They made the donation on a credit card, and while it's a far cry from the $50k+ in damages, it was a meaningful amount of money to them.

That might also change what strategy you use seeing as you might be able to find some ways to use less up front cash to get a property by using the BRRRR method or finding something you can force appreciation with.

We manage in the Chicago suburbs and do a lot of work force housing.

Hi Drew, I look usually for C-class areas, like Bagley/University District, and Marygrove/Fitzgerald.What do you think about these?