Some areas may still be good to invest in even with global uncertainty.Interest Rates – Try to get a good mortgage rate now, as waiting for rates to drop could be risky.Cash Flow – If the rental income covers your costs and gives a profit, it's a good sign to buy.Long-Term Thinking – Real estate tends to grow in value over time, even if there are short-term changes.Rather than holding off, look for deals that make sense for your goals now.

Companies like TSMC and Intel are investing billions into new facilities, and it's creating a real surge in housing demand.One of my clients was set on investing in Philly but decided to explore Phoenix after we talked.From what I read in The Wall Street Journal, Phoenix is one of the fastest-growing cities right now.

Why we build the same floorplan over and over again:1) Easier for Trades and Faster Build Times: Our trades have been working on the same layouts repeatedly, so they have become more efficient.2) Less Mental Space for Decisions: We don’t spend too much time deciding on which floorplan to build, we focus our time on growing the business and serving our customers.3) Best ROI based on Square Footage: The floorplan we build gives us the best return on investment.

Other than that, just keep networking here with other investors as that will help you grow your knowledge and narrow down areas of interest for investing.John

We are all here to help you learn and grow.

The cape is popular and growing.

For the past few years, there has been consistent and rapid growth in the Jacksonville area.When it comes to Class B, C, and D neighborhoods, it's important to note that classifications can vary, and it's not always solely based on zip codes.

They come to realize  fractional ownership in a semi-active project with far less control is not as advantageous and eliminates the ability to build the more personal and meaningful relationships with lenders that comes with going through the more natural progression of growing a portfolio and business. 

We ended up moving several times around Southern California  while growing up as my parents employed what we now call the BRRR method.  

Would you rather have 85% of your money growing at 9% or 100% of your money growing at 6%?