The CRE lending market is expected to recover gradually, with opportunities emerging as interest rates stabilize and maturing loans drive new borrowing activity.Some regional banks are certainly struggling while others are consolidating in bid to become national powerhouses.Revised CRE Lending Projections2024: 26% growth to $539 billion (down from previous 34% growth forecast)2025: 23% growth to $665 billion (slightly lowered from 24%)Multifamily Sector Adjustments2023: $246 billion (49% drop from 2022)2024: 21% growth to $297 billion2025: 31% growth to $390 billionMarket FactorsRecent moderation in interest ratesSignificant number of loans maturing soonProperty owners hesitant, hoping for further rate decreasesUncertainty persists in the market, particularly regarding interest rates and property owner behavior.

In general, we have found that PMs in cleveland are very expensive when compared to other markets we are in.

Libor is used by banks – it is the interest rate at which banks lend to each other in certain London money markets.

Hi AllDoes anyone have experience with Coleman Revenue and Research in the STR marketing/pricing world? 

I started with single family homes in my market, moved to turnkey in other markets and then to multifamily. 

It could take many years, don't be like the "investors" I know who have been sitting on the sidelines since 2016 waiting for a market crash that never came. 

I'm a realtor in the Indianapolis market and work with new investors who look for duplexes and single-family homes with ADUs.

We set up our infrastructure and are very organize and thorough, and through the year we made some significant progress and went on a learning phase to get better each day and closer to our first deal.As foreign investors we have to rely on hard money which gives a less edge, and face uncertainty with contractors not knowing real pricing and such.We are constantly on the look out for new investment opportunities.The problems we are facing right now is not knowing good contractors and the high competition on the MLS.We just started learning more about off market properties and sending direct mail.We would like to hear from your experience what should our next step be as newbie investors, and if there are some foreign investors here with tips.Thank you so much guys, best of luck to all! 

Happy to answer any questions on the Jersey City market.  70% of my clients are moving from NYC and it is a great place to invest in.

They have to source off market product to make money and that requires time and expense.....but ultimately is worth it, depending on how many deals they hope to do annually.