I leveraged on a partner that has $1.5 BILLION worth of hotel under management - and it allowed me to break into the hotel investing world that is otherwise not open to me.

Total construction completed and under way comes to about 5 billion dollars, which no doubt will have cascading effects.

(Excuse typo in his name)From his website:End the housing crisis by investing $2.5 trillion to build nearly 10 million permanently affordable housing units.Protect tenants by implementing a national rent control standard, a “just-cause” requirement for evictions, and ensuring the right to counsel in housing disputes.Make rent affordable by making Section 8 vouchers available to all eligible families without a waitlist and strengthening the Fair Housing Act.Combat gentrification, exclusionary zoning, segregation, and speculation.End homelessness and ensure fair housing for allRevitalize public housing by investing $70 billion to repair, decarbonize, and build new public housing.Read More 

.* 16,000 jobs are expected to be created with the $4.5 billion campus for Center Corporation alone; construction has already begun.* A $1.45 billion project is already underway for BNSF Railway, a company supported by a $44 billion investment by Berkshire Hathaway (Warren Buffet’s company).* It’s seen a steady 8.5% increase in the median rent over the past year (top 5 in the country).* It has a lower than average unemployment rate compared to the nation (5.2% vs. 5.6%).

We are currently about 55 billion committed from what I have heard out of 310 billion so a little over 1/6th of the way thru funding.

It looks like I will have to take them to (small claims) court, after I submit a PRA request for and receive pertinent information.Now I feel like a fool as in the last 10 years the LBUSD has been provided 2.7 BILLION dollars from two bond measures on the ballot.

In this case, I'm dealing with a billion-dollar company who has the attitude "go ahead and sue us if you dare." 

The product is actually underwritten and backed by Euler Hermes, which has underwritten billions in policies over the past 130+ years.  

pid=1714Houston Real Estate Highlights in March:-Single-family home sales rose 8.2 percent year-over-year, with 7,566 units sold, marking the ninth consecutive month of positive sales;-The Days on Market (DOM) figure for single-family homes was unchanged at 65 days;-Total property sales rose 6.9 percent, with 8,965 units sold;-Total dollar volume jumped 11.0 percent to more than $2.6 billion;-The single-family home median price rose 4.1 percent to $249,900, reaching a March high;-The single-family home average price climbed 3.8 percent to a March high of $309,785;Single-family homes months of inventory was at a 3.5-months supply, down from 3.8 months last March but above the national inventory level of 3.1 months;-Townhome/condominium sales declined 0.5 percent, with the average price up 6.0 percent to $224,038 and the median price up 4.6 percent to $183,000;-Lease properties experienced a mixed performance, as single-family home rentals increased 1.2 percent with the average rent up 2.4 percent to $1,788;-Volume of townhome/condominium leases fell 9.7 percent with the average rent up 4.2 percent to $1,604.

Single-family home sales rose 8.2 percent year-over-year, with 7,566 units sold, marking the ninth consecutive month of positive sales;The Days on Market (DOM) figure for single-family homes was unchanged at 65 days;Total property sales rose 6.9 percent, with 8,965 units sold;Total dollar volume jumped 11.0 percent to more than $2.6 billion;The single-family home median price rose 4.1 percent to $249,900, reaching a March high;The single-family home average price climbed 3.8 percent to a March high of $309,785;Single-family homes months of inventory was at a 3.5-months supply, down from 3.8 months last March but above the national inventory level of 3.1 months;Townhome/condominium sales declined 0.5 percent, with the average price up 6.0 percent to $224,038 and the median price up 4.6 percent to $183,000;Lease properties experienced a mixed performance, as single-family home rentals increased 1.2 percent with the average rent up 2.4 percent to $1,788;Volume of townhome/condominium leases fell 9.7 percent with the average rent up 4.2 percent to $1,604.