If your money is tied up in a cyclical market like ours when a recession comes you will probably have paper losses.

This should keep the Fed on track to cut short-term interest rates by May.CBRE expects the U.S. economy to slow this year and achieve a rare soft landing rather than a full-blown recession.

Even after the larger REITS took a hit during the recession, their performance and holdings grew in the long term.

Something for everyone kind of Markets to invest in.Another big one so far unless a miracle has happened.The recession is still going full blown in Palm Coast, no jobs.

Supposedly a lot of that stuff going on this time, the way Nina/Ninja loan craziness ruled pre-Great Recession.

And don't forget, inflation and interest rates are about to rocket and I have little doubt we'll be going into a very deep recession if not worse then you have the solar panels and inverter tariffs coming.

Then, if there is a recession in Italy, you'll have to drop your prices and your property might lose even more value  than it otherwise would.

Unfortunately, Albany was hit hard by the recession and is still slowly recovering.

Markets that don't crash hard, and high cash flow, maybe working class assets... all things that make me feel comfy with a rental purchase pre-recession.

Backed by a historically strong Mid-Atlantic multifamily market with a diverse unemployment base of Feds (Federal Government), Eds (Education) and Meds (Health Services), Baltimore continues to show its resiliency during recessions as compared to other markets around the country.Despite tumultuous times of the COVID-19 pandemic and the country sustaining heavy job losses, the Baltimore market fared well compared to other metros.