With the exception of the auto-belt, the sectors of the country that have property declination, also enjoyed the most appreciation; leading to a flatter yield curve as a national trend.

Perhaps the difference between Mike and Bryan could be as simple as their roles in the RE industry.Mike is an investor who invests his own money and he needs to be conservative in his assumptions and he would rather assume 50% and then discover that it is actually 45% than the other way around.Bryan, based on what I can tell, helps other people to invest in the RE sector and can afford to be somewhat more aggressive / precise in his projections.One of Warren Buffett's many wise sayings is "I would rather be approximately right than precisely wrong."

I read that they are putting in a new airport there for business means but it will also be a small hub for travel and leisure for the general public.

I am excited & motivated to say the least.I'm interested in rehabbing/flipping single-family homes and investing in the multi-unit/apartment sector.

The summary appears to focus more on the office sector within commercial.

The restaurant trade has some of the highest defaults rates of any business sector.

If you want to invest in the commercial sector then forgetting to consider the CAP rate is a sure fire way to label yourself as a naive newbie.When ever you buy you want to know how the price stacks up compared to the other properties being offered for sale and those that have sold recently.

Like most businesses.You could build a career in the multi-family sector and grow your career without starting with a new construction project.

But my goals, I want to get my foot in the door in the REI sector around Colorado.

Not much else impacts appreciation in the commercial sector unless there is a change of use.