i dont know "when" if 2020 is right or not but i do personally think that these mega plex luxury buildings are going to feel some serious pain the problem is that theres still so much capital floating around trying to find yield that even if they take a big haircut on price or large vacancy ... there will still be appetite for the riskone thing that could put a big change in the market and probably not talked about as much is the Millennials will stop wanting to live in a box and will start wanting to move into a house.... suburbs that have been basically looked down upon will find itself going thru a renaissance we are already seeing suburbs starting to get things like trendy coffee shops, art centers, etc to make them more geared toward millennials ... this will continue and i think the "city living" in metros that are not nyc sf will see an influx to places i know what you are thinking "ok Alex sure... but what will be the catalyst will be for this change in behavior?"

I could see L.A live restaurants/bars maybe doing better and probably good for AEG...owner of staples center/L.A live..

The real estate center at a&m has an online pdf of tenant landlord law.

My belief of financial freedom always centered on things like vacations, making my own schedule, and so on, but this helped me realize that the financial security for family is provided by wealth not the rich guy treadmill.

Hello BP,I am a new investor looking to buy a portfolio of 3 condo units in the same building in center city.

It is being held in DFW, Hurst Convention Center.

Same with retail centers I generally like 2 million and above and preferably 3 million price point starting.There is a difference between a retail center with 3 tenants newly built 1.5 million all NNN plus cam from an older 15 year old building with 10 mom and pop tenants with all different leases and types gross, NN,NNN,etc. and the buyer is looking for help every step of the way.

Understand all of the profit centers for PM's like leasing fees for example, that would be paid on top of the management fee.Most importantly, check local laws, some areas require real estate license, minimum years of experience and property management licensing.  

I would also add 19106 (Olde City), 19107 (NW center city), 19104 (West Philly, U of Penn and Drexel campus), 19122 and 19122 (Temple U campus), 19130 (Fairmont n Spring Garden).

There are things that are included in your HOA, like water, sewer, trash, and amenities like pools and fitness centers, and even security.