We've seen people like Matt do fantastic, and urban areas / corp travel zones have been devastated.While every market is different, I'd note that:- "Drive to" destinations have never done better- For short-term stays (<15 nights) urban areas are still depressed, and probably years from a full recovery (for short-term stays)- For mid-length stays (>15 nights) urban areas are doing well- ALL markets have seen a huge shift in two CRITICAL pricing/revenue drivers :: Length of Stay & Lead time.There is obviously a LOT more to share here, but those are some of the general trends.

Nevertheless, the longer the recovery takes, economists warn, the greater the risk that many jobs will never return.

With bent crude starting to move up and the promise of an unfriendly administration to oil and gas there's a lot of upside to selling real estate at the top and 1031ing into an oil economy just coming out of recovery.3. 

Good Morning BP Family, I am a relatively new REI in Baltimore City and was wondering if anyone has used the Purchase & Renovate loans, Vacants to Value, and/or FHL Bank Foreclosure Recovery Product to purchase City-owned Properties in Baltimore City?

Might be worth seeing if it makes sense to upgrade the current furnace while you are doing it...thats where the rebates come.Its not just the cash recovery though, the building is usually worth more because you are cutting out that much cost of carrying it.

In other words, you never get a deduction for them, either now or in the future through expensing or cost recovery.

Your definitely underpaid to be a professional athlete.  

One major contributor to the recovery has been the Fed's liquidity policies, which have helped push 30-year fixed mortgage rates to record lows, boosting affordability.

Also, everyone goes into investments thinking it may be for the long haul, but really understand your finances & make sure it can truly be locked up for X years or longer in the potential case of depreciation in your asset and a recovery.

The newly ratified American Recovery Act (March 6, 2020) did not include any further extensions.