Then separately I calculated the appreciation against each home value observation in the ZHVI dataset against its value 10 years earlier for each month.

When you work at a large corporation (national or global) you learn a lot in your role, but also by osmosis, just by observing other people and seeing how projects are developed, business is done etc.

This is a touchy subject.If you observed specific concerning behaviors during interactions, such as rudeness, aggression, or disrespect for property, these could potentially be valid reasons for rejection if documented properly.You should add one very important things to do on your checklist, past landlord references and it must be legit and find out why they aren't there any longer.

CA #'s, that's been my observation of things.

Let me walk you through some exciting trends that I’ve observed firsthand, which could shape the future of your portfolio.1.

I of course have no real idea, but based on observations and years of being a political junkie of sorts......I think that number is about right.

I have observed clients who have purchased properties based on the 1% rule but have struggled to stabilize them.

As an Accountant and CFO with two decades of experience in real estate management, I’ve observed that landlords often handle things differently.

We've observed a certain and different price at each place that below which we get difficult guests.

But from what I've observed (and I'm sure you've seen too), only a few new investors, who are more analytical in nature, do this.One of the issues that I've seen again and again is new investors putting together a "spreadsheet" based on their limited understanding, that produces inaccurate or misleading numbers.