Home prices in Opportunity Zones around the country continued riding the wave of a nationwide boom that has defied the economic damage from the widespread Coronavirus pandemic.

It can be hard for us to see because we are "zoomed in" to our own experiences and timeline, but in reality what we are experiencing right now has been experienced in several waves before over the past 100 years.For us right now debt is unbelievably inexpensive, which creates a huge demand both from the homebuyer and investor pools,  There are other factors influencing returns downward, too, but at the end of the day the diminishing returns we're seeing are part of an economic cycle and should be shaken up by some event or series of events in the future.Or it won't . . . here's to speculating (clink)!

Maybe that is the wave of the future, or drugs that prevent kidney failure, etc. 

USGS predicts 10% chance over the next 50 years, producing waves that runup 50-80 ft high.

Bad tenants know that waving green stuff under a LL's nose blinds them to everything else the prospective tenant might be hiding.

As I've stated on numerous occasions, we’ll see a wave of distressed Real Estate assets up for grabs for pennies on the dollar.

Personally, I think it’s quite unlikely that the Biden administration would allow a 2008-like default crisis to occur; the political wounds from a tidal wave of defaults would be nearly impossible to recover from in time for the 2024 election.

The millennials get a lot of attention, but the next wave of homebuyers that real estate agents, property managers, investors, and landlords should be aware of is Gen Z.

One of the most non-sensical things I keep hearing is that, once eviction moratoriums are lifted, it's going to cause a wave of evictions that will overwhelm the system.Yes, that is probably true. 

There are many types of highs and lows in real estate investing and you have to be able to adapt so on that I completely agree.But nevertheless I can’t deny the success and I’ll ride the wave while it works.