The CRE lending market is expected to recover gradually, with opportunities emerging as interest rates stabilize and maturing loans drive new borrowing activity.Some regional banks are certainly struggling while others are consolidating in bid to become national powerhouses.Revised CRE Lending Projections2024: 26% growth to $539 billion (down from previous 34% growth forecast)2025: 23% growth to $665 billion (slightly lowered from 24%)Multifamily Sector Adjustments2023: $246 billion (49% drop from 2022)2024: 21% growth to $297 billion2025: 31% growth to $390 billionMarket FactorsRecent moderation in interest ratesSignificant number of loans maturing soonProperty owners hesitant, hoping for further rate decreasesUncertainty persists in the market, particularly regarding interest rates and property owner behavior.

.- Target Guest Persona: Developed based on guest traffic and behaviors, two most common guest types that travel to this market and what their likes and dislikes are.- Guest Feedback Analysis: Derived from guest reviews to pinpoint strengths and areas for improvement.- Amenities Overview: Shares % of most sought after amenities in each market- Design Trends: Trends observed in top-performing properties.- Top Property Links: Direct links to benchmark against leading properties in each marketLooking forward to your thoughts and suggestions! 

Sober living facilities can carry a higher insurance cost plus riders due to liability and likelihood of predictable behavioral issues.

Unlike the frenzied buying behavior during the pandemic, today’s buyers are more selective and are seeking properties that offer true value.This shift has led to increased demand for move-in-ready homes and properties that are in excellent condition.

Specifically I will look into the following:- Legal- Tax Rules- Network + Friends + Connections- Language Barriers- Payment Transactions and Recourse for Fraud- General/customary behavior among vendors and contractors in the area (good and bad)

Everything you know, expect, or think is reasonable behavior in your middle-income reality simply do not apply.Rules for success with D-class? 

Their behavior is not likely to improve.  

Your tenant is not paying rent as agreed, so you want to pay him money for his bad behavior?

I'm a Real Estate Licensee who works in a very remote, fly-in access-only community. I'm not interested in IDX or MLS, but I do want to showcase my listings online via my website. I used a very user-friendly template ...

Ask about their payment punctuality, behavior as tenants, and reasons for leaving.- Since they have been paying taxes for eight years, request copies of their tax returns for the past two to three years.