If Dave and the interest rates are right, what does this mean for the recession? 

This is because 27.1 million homes were built between 2000-2009 but the Great Recession derailed the pace of home building by almost 80%.

I didn't want to do rate buy-down because I plan on holding this property and will refinance as soon as inflation gets under control or we hit recession then rate will start to go down (probably 1-2 years in the future).

I was going to paint the cabinets, add recessed lights and have the whole room plastered and repainted.

Condos, historically, are the first to dip in a recession and last to rise on the come up.

So to keep things quick and simple, I currently own 2 finance companies which have provided me with approximately $3.5M in LIQUID CASH as of the time of this post.Given that we are entering and many suggest, currently, in a recession, I saw the writing on the walls and decided to "cash out" in early August 2022.

We're home to 4 military installations (Lackland, Randolph, Fort Sam Houston, Camp Bullis), which provides a steady supply of quality, recession-resistant renters.There are also many investors that have found success with STRs in San Antonio as a result of the steady tourism. 

We can all recall what happened in the last recession.

They're laying people off to avoid getting into hot water, not because they are.I could be completely wrong but I don't see this recession being as bad as we thought a few months ago and I personally think the housing market will be stagnant, not drop abruptly next year.Y'all have my number.

We completed a cosmetic rehab including replacing the kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, paint and adding recessed lighting.We funded this project using a conventional loan and using our capital for a down payment and construction costs.