@Chris Jones, looking at a recent report published by Cushman & Wakefield regarding commercial space lease rates, I would tend to agree with @Minh Le that the shift will happen in late 2017.

If you're using any kind of specialty software on your computer, you already know that, occasionally, the authors publish new versions, with "up-to-date information," that typically resolve problems that arose with earlier versions.The same can be said about RE.

Hi Ariq,First off all as an investor, I'd recommend you'll do some market analysis, and choose the best location for investment.You can find the best property in a sinking location while average properties in a better location would have yielded greater returns.We at algoreit.com have started creating public tools for market analysis.Also we are now publishing our exciting key findings of our extensive real estate market research: blog.algoreit.comHope you'll find it helping.Wish you good luck in your investing.

CBRE and other commercial real estate brokerages also publish data on GRMs for large multifamily in different cities.

Again, lots of good info.3rd- Purchase and read/listen to books published by BP.

@Brandon Turner - dude - did I not suggest yesterday that we record a video for my next blog post - just sitting around and talking - BP reality show - you always take my ideas and pass them off as yours on BP and publish a book and make all that money...damn itIt was MY idea - let's do it

We drove all around middle-TN knocking on doors of newly published foreclosures/pre foreclosures (not sure if I have the lingo down?).

If you don't want to ask, you can find this info in the zoning codes that your local city publishes.

All transfers of the deed or note is supposed to be published in the county records.

., take notes, publish minutes, treat owners as owners not as employees (although they may be that as well).Accountants for the REI biz, generally see them as 6 of one, half a dozen of the other.