Last thing you want is to buy a piece of land that's costing you money and then the economy goes into recession and you're either stuck with it or have to sell at a loss.

I always happen to think a recessed style door like this looks the best in my opinion.

We are in a bit of a recession so we will see how that affects my growth.

Recessions are loosely defined as two-quarters of stagnant GDP growth.

“While many Americans still mistakenly attribute the start of the Great Recession to mortgage defaults by low-income subprime borrowers, speculators were actually at fault, according to a groundbreaking 2017 report by the National Bureau of Economic Research.”The post’s interpretation of the NBERs research seems to take some liberties.

If it were me, I would find comfort in having a couple of stable/recession-proof tenants.Only you can answer the question for yourself.

For example, in this price point, I am doing granite counters, stainless steel appliances, gutters, asphalt driveways (most cases), new cabinets, recessed lighting, new baths, new trim and doors, and the list goes on.

Do you really think he's to blame for the recession?

Spending most of my professional life working with some of the richest people in the world, and now being in the real estate industry during a recession, I've started to see what appears to be a correlation: It's the people with the most money who complain the least about taxes, and the people with the least money who complain the most.

(Purchased Nov 03 through Jun 07)The recession has hurt both rentals and values on the vacation rentals.