I know I am a bit late, but I wanted to share the highlights of 2021.I started my Real Estate journey late 2019, a friend of mine encouraged me to get into Real Estate and I spent the rest of the year reading a bunch of books.

I know I am a bit late, but I wanted to share the highlights of 2021.I started my Real Estate journey late 2019, a friend of mine encouraged me to get into Real Estate and I spent the rest of the year reading a bunch of books.

Example below.Note the highlighted portion.

Any specifics I should highlight to tenant notice in addition to what I just mentioned above.

All are counted together.Not exhaustive, just the highlights.

I like how you highlighted the importance of picking the right market and property management.

Sorry, I couldn't figure out how to highlight his name.

Having said that, your average buyer is terrified of cracked slabs and foundations....Home Inspectors highlight them as horrible, so you may have problems selling unless you completely fix the problem....not just patch the crack (symptom) but really fix the underlying problem.

You can see in the violin plot that compared to 2019, the long tail of slow-selling properties gets visibly thinner in 2020 and 2021:The closing price vs. list price graph further highlights increasing frothiness in the market:Properties that sold for the highest percentage over list:Listed 7/17/2021 for $589,000, sold 9/8/2021 for $753,000 (27.8% over list)Listed 11/4/2021 for $399,900, sold 12/14/2021 for $504,200 (26.1% over list)Listed 7/16/2021 for $524,900, sold 8/19/2021 for $650,000 (23.8% over list)Properties that sold for the highest percentage under list:Listed 7/18/2018 for $539,900, sold 2/1/2019 for $300,000 (44.4% under list)Listed 7/27/2020 for $1,950,000, sold 11/30/2020 for $1,250,000 (35.9% under list)Listed 6/20/2019 for $749,900, sold 12.30/2019 for $530,000 (29.3% under list)Wrap UpNothing unexpected fell out of the data; prices increased considerably and the Quincy market got hot during a time of historic asset appreciation nationwide.

There are a few that I would highlight: the "Real Estate Rookie" and the "BiggerPockets Real Estate" Podcasts, "Set for Life" by Scott Trench, and "How to Invest in Real Estate" by Joshua Dorkin and Brandon Turner.There are obviously hundreds of more sources that I could recommend, but these are a couple of great ways to get your toes wet, diving in further where you see fit.