Nathan Gesner
What's going to happen to NY City?
5 April 2022 | 186 replies
Had we had the technology and infrastructure in place after 9/11, the city would not have rebounded the same.
Thor Sveinbjoernsson
You have 6 months to liquidate your assets
26 October 2021 | 380 replies
Some local markets could see trouble if their local industries do not rebound.
Wade G.
Overcoming the Idea That Paying Off Mortgages Is A Good Idea
28 March 2021 | 240 replies
Loosing everything is not something I could stomach having to rebound from.
Nathan Gesner
Why is unpaid rent so high?
28 July 2020 | 160 replies
But they have mostly rebounded and approaching that 95% mark again.
Joseph Cacciapaglia
If the Market is Crashing, Then Why Aren't You Selling?
16 May 2020 | 156 replies
From the data we have now, I believe that (most) of the market will be rebound / increase in Q 3 & 4 (some markets, like most of ours) haven't slowed in Q2 either.
Anne Williams
Corona Virus Cases are getting worst! should I buy now or wait?
22 March 2020 | 55 replies
This is gonna end, it’s gonna pass. we’re gonna rebound from this, and when we do, you had better get ready and hold on tight, because this market’s gonna rebound.
Todd Powell
Portland, Oregon annouces FREE rent; no evictions due to Virus!
25 December 2020 | 103 replies
@Dan Heuschele @Todd Powell That sucks and I hope they rebound (yes trying to be an optimist for a change).
Babek Sandhar
Corona will have heavy impact on economy and lead to foreclosures
2 April 2020 | 61 replies
And rates were beginning a long term declining cycle 1980-present)Data shows this should rebound hard in the 12 months following the ending of this outbreak.
Matthew Aubert
Purchasing Properties from a Distance
15 December 2019 | 15 replies
My analogy is - your big man rebounds and scores around the basket, someone else brings the ball up the floor and distributes it, someone else can hit the outside shot.
Forrest Faulconer
Investment properties are great, but let's get PERSONAL.
1 December 2020 | 96 replies
The real "story" is super long, but the short version is that it was 2012, prices were cheap but obviously rebounding, and I knew I was taking a chance on my "forever" home at a price I'd most likely never see again (but I also knew I might not be able to actually afford).