This means that coronavirus-related layoffs have effectively erased the 22 million jobs that the US economy added since the post-Great Recession recovery starting in mid-2009.Yes, the market is still moving in Austin, albeit at a slower rate.

My concern is that the can has been kicked as far as it can down that road.The last two times in recent memory that the fed didn’t backstop the market-Q4 2018 (when they stopped “easing” and started “tightening”) and Q2 2020 (Covid) the market dropped.Not a surprise on the drop from an unprecedented pandemic, but the recovery is fueled by the fed, not by the market, so I feel it’s already inflated.

I am open to meeting in public (when it is safe to do so).Here are some things I bring to the table:I am tech savyy and could build you a website or a social media presence.I was an athlete until I finished college therefore I can help with physical work in properties like renovations and moving heavy objects.I can clean your place or run any errand for anyone with a property in my area who might be out of town.I graduated with an international business degree and I am fluent in Spanish.I am resourceful and great at research.I am like a sponge, willing to absorb any knowledge thrown at me. 

I’m a 27 year old ex athlete pursing as much knowledge I can soak up before I start my next chapter in life with real estate investing!

I think regardless of how long this crisis go, the real estate market in Austin, will recovery quickly.  

Real estate is poised to help lead a recovery in many markets if federal policies don't scare off lenders.

(just 7 years ago, oil cost over $100 per barrel)There are many people that think we will see a V-shape recovery once the economy opens up again. 

Being a Queen city native myself, Charlotte is and will keep on being a city that grows and creates jobs in various markets (corporate business, RE, banking, athletics, etc.) for at least another 10 years.

I am confident in the SD market's recovery and continued appreciation.

The period prescribed for the commencement of actions shall be as follows:Within ten years:(1) For actions for the recovery of real property, or for the recovery of the possession thereof; and no action shall be maintained for such recovery unless it appears that the plaintiff, his or her ancestor, predecessor or grantor was seized or possessed of the premises in question within ten years before the commencement of the action."