I use as many recessed wafer type LEDs as I can and install a dimmer so they can turn it down if its too bright for them.

Real estate doesn't always go down with a recession, and in fact has gone up in several recent recessions.

And this is under normal times, not with the impending recession we have coming.There are way better investments that TK rental properties.

Painted cabinets, kept old counters, put recessed lighting in, and new carpet and sold it for the highest 2/2 in that complex). 

We are in a risk off environment with the probability very high for a recession which if the market drops to the avg P/E ratio in a recession puts us around 3200.

I see this as the only way we move into a recession.

. * Currently I rent in SF where I'm not interested in buying due to high cost * I'm aware I'd need at least one year of cash buffer to support me finding another job through realistically I expect it will take between 3 months to a year (if we get hit with a recession). 

If anything, you could argue that rents will be even healthier in a recession because home ownership may be less attainable.

I’m working on my first flip (a townhome) and to make the most of the smaller spaces I’d like to add in some recessed shelving.

UBS yesterday released their prediction that the economy will enter a mild recession, unemployment will increase by 1% and this will cause the FED to move quickly around March 2024 to cut rates to prop up the economy.In Utah, our inventory has remained low and because of rates, the builders are building less...shocker.At the same time in Utah, we just had a report come out that says we need to build 27,800 housing units per year for the next 20-30 years to keep up with our growing population, I don't think we will ever hit that target with our current practices.What will home prices do nationally over the next decade?