
14 September 2010 | 7 replies
Happy waving to all, and all a good wave :mrgreen: I should mention, it's the 'preview' but it's still cool to check out and get used to it.

8 November 2023 | 200 replies
I fully expect that my portfolio will ride waves and drown in troughs over time.

13 July 2023 | 18 replies
Those are all hooked to a Samsung SmartThings Z wave hub.

5 July 2018 | 43 replies
Great Response Anish, I feel SF, Bay Area will continue to see various technology waves over the next many decades, the most recent being Apple, Facebook, NVidia, Google, Dropbox, Pinterest, Uber etcNext will be Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, Self driving cars and things we can't even imagine and predict at the moment!

27 September 2017 | 99 replies
@Dan Schwartz Ha, well actually I was there in March - and there was a heat wave.
24 September 2017 | 27 replies
Therefore, in three months, there may be wave of foreclosures.

23 February 2021 | 59 replies
No idea when we hit that ceiling, but I can see that we might have a phase ahead of ourselves where appreciation will be subdued.Maybe you have secured your rental property empire by then and just ride a steady wave.

8 June 2021 | 87 replies
I’m noticing an uptick in sponsors being prosecuted for fraud by the SEC lately, and even more being accused of fraud by investors that haven’t been prosecuted yet, so I’d caution anyone looking into syndications in this current (very frothy) point in the market cycle to vet both their sponsors and individual deals very heavily, especially among the new wave of crowdfunding sites and companies with great marketing, high fees and low transparency.

10 August 2021 | 48 replies
I can ride out this wave....but most retirees dont want to wait 10 more years to see their money or be limited in any cash flow because they cant get rid of properties without taking a huge hit.

7 December 2023 | 38 replies
Freddie Mac even helped to describe the situation, read it carefully I dont want to give you the source URL (google it LOL) :........Some other metros, especially ones that have seen recent explosive job and population growth, such as Austin, Phoenix, Dallas, and Salt Lake City, may also not see enough job growth in 2023 to absorb the wave of new supply coming.