Yes there are some, but there is still a lot to grab.We have an artificial tree we put up and decorate, lots of garlands, signs etc.

I would look at 2017-2019 and use those years to compare and throw 2020-2022 in the garbage as those years are artificially inflated

These concerns are based on comparisons to artificially high reference points over the last two years.

As technology continues to take center stage in the 21st century, many businesses and industries are looking for ways to leverage Artificial Intelligence (AI) as part of their operations.

- Consider artificial plants for a touch of green without the upkeep.Natural Touch: - Plants add a refreshing element and create a spa-like atmosphere

- Consider reflective window films to diffuse sunlight.Aesthetic and Efficient: - Maximizing natural light reduces the need for artificial lighting

@Eric JamesMost buyers North Americans are happy to pay cash for several reasons: 1) they can get a higher return on their cash than with most other "safer" investments, 2) they buy in Mexico / Puerto Vallarta in order to diversify their investments overseas in a market where prices aren't artificially held high buy leverage and artificially low interest rates and 3) they realize that, when real estate prices in their home markets become too disconnected from rents (who can't grow to the sky) and interest rates inevitably go up, prices can (significantly) drop like they did in 2007-8. 

.- The Fed continoues not to buy MBS, which makes the spread to Fed rate artificially higher still and put downward pressure to SF.- The CRE would still feeling downward pressure until perhaps 2025-2026 level before it stabilizes.What is not known:-Inflation in 2024, increasing or decreasing ? 

Or it could be artificial like bad pictures, scrubby yard, or some other $1,000 problem.

When investing 50-60k you ve got 2 optionsIn an area where property value won t go up and the rent won t be high(but probably low tax and low hoas)  or a smaller property but where the value will go up and rent will be higher (but higher tax and hoas).In the 1st option, it will never change until a major real estate investor makes a deal with the city and decides to turn the area into an upscale one.In the second option, you are already making money; on today s market I ve sold a few units of mine on which the return is at 8% net and the value of the property is going up 15-20% each year.What you don t want is flip the property too many times in the course of 2-3 years, because of the real estate commission that as a consequence increase artificially the market price and decrease terribly your margin/gains.If you sell 70k from which you substract real estate commission(6%) and title fees, you ll end up with less money to buy a similar property that therefore you won t be able to buy(or re-invest in that case); so you ll be losing money and only the real estate agent will be making money.