The government allows depreciation of an asset that actually appreciates because they want to provide an incentive for the private sector to provide rental housing.

He's got some really good instruction going on there with respect to the non-performing sector and the opportunities involved along with the numbers and the research-- however, the initial classes seem to me to fall short and you'll need to shell out for their training for somewhere around what a new car would cost you to advance [to the next level].

So you can change sectors from residential to commercial or SF to MF. 

Anyway, my point is that if you know how to legalize unpermitted units as ADUs, and you know how to market to owners of unpermitted rental units, then there seems to be tens of thousands of opportunities in this untapped sector. 

A" product is much more desirable than a B or C product that carries more risk.Most "A" product is owned by national corporations and leased by national tenants except for a few mom and pop spaces.These have a much lower chance of default with corporate guarantees and thus a lower rate.B or C product in suburban to rural areas is even more at risk than urban cores for lending.In many markets Multifamily and Hotels are in a buy pattern and lending is strong as most lenders see low risk at the prices buyers can purchase for.Hospitality sectors such as lodges,water parks,ski resorts are still getting pounded with a slow recovery.Industrial still seems to be doing well in many markets.Retail and Office as still seen as very weak and risky for lenders unless you have a strong B to an A product in urban cores that have already started to recover.

Namely this is the fact that the private sector savings is equal to public sector deficit minus trade deficit.

Back before I threw in the towel on trying to beat the market makers in the stock market and switched to straight indexing, I would always pick a couple of companies in an industry or sector that I was interested in to mitigate the business risk of any one company.

Right now I am on an early stage of defining the Concept or Basic Design, I have no problem at all with the arquitectural and engineering side of the Design but I have absolutely no clue about how to define the number of rooms, size of each unit, final user market sector and related subjects, so I would love to hear from a savvy developer about some general rules of thumb and methods to approach this issue. 

Hello Everyone,I’m a 49 year old Information Technology analyst with a relatively secure public sector state government job.

we live in the states. my brother and I inherited land out there so were either thinking of selling, splitting or maybe building. we have 2 properties 1 with a house close to san sebastian and the other in sector boys scout it's really good to farm I just need advice on what I should do .