Look at auto subprime, student debt subprime, oil subprime.  

., EU and many parts of Asia Pacific are spending gains from rising incomes, low interest rates and low oil prices, which should support GDP growth.Rents | In 2016, global prime rents across the three major property types—office, industrial and retail—are expected to grow 2.2% on an annual basis, according to estimates from CBRE’s Global Rent Index.Capital Markets | Global commercial real estate investment markets are expected to remain active in 2016, but the pace of growth is anticipated to slow after six years of recovery and price appreciation.Office | Most U.S. and European office markets are expected to tighten further in 2016 as demand for space is expected to outpace limited new development.

I work in the oil field in ND.

The market is finally softening with oil prices coming down, and suspect your market will eventually do the same (not because of oil, but something else).Depending on your strategy you don't want to get stuck with a property you bought high and are underwater.  

High taxes, oil heat and low appreciation.

Hi all,After browsing a bit in the forum I figured I might as well just ask my question here.I am looking to buy a very old brownstone in Phili, it has an oil tanker in the basement and half of the house is powered by it.

With the drop in oil prices, that has changed recently, and Toronto has regained the title of economic engine for Canada.

I work in the Oil & Gas industry as a purchasing agent.

when we had the oil boom in Alberta, the city forced over there to create legal basement or garage suite. the city paid 20 grand for every project.    

Primarily mechanical's.Who pays electric/gas/oil?