
4 February 2017 | 46 replies
HOA fees currently shown at $137/month are likely to rise dramatically.

21 October 2015 | 70 replies
we are just going back 200 years in building techniques.With the rise of Uber who needs cars.. there is some scary stats in Oregon how uber and the like is crushing the cab business..

28 October 2015 | 7 replies
Also when inflation returns housing prices are likely to go up.

8 February 2017 | 3 replies
Prices have risen quite a bit over the past couple years, but I wouldn't think that they are going to rise like that for a long time, I expect them to slow down.

21 October 2019 | 16 replies
@Tara BallengerThey're finishing up two more mid-rise residential buildings so it will be interesting to see what happens to the downtown area.

30 November 2016 | 5 replies
It reads:With occupancy rates above the long-term average, rents are still rising but the rate at which they are rising now changes: rent growth is no longer accelerating, but rather decelerating.This is a precarious time in the real estate cycle.

13 September 2020 | 39 replies
The market dynamics are very strong and have changed in some markets...the macro trends driving companies to move here, bringing people and jobs is not going to stop just because prices are rising.

7 March 2017 | 13 replies
You also risk pushing the closing date, which can cost you money if the rates are moving up.Obviously it needs to be addressed, but not closing is costing you while rates rise and you aren't collecting rent money.In business, time is money.

26 March 2017 | 2 replies
1) I am not emotionally tied to my properties or tenants...2) I would sell a stock when it peaks the same way and look for the next rising star3) My net worth gets me loans and when it is tied to great appreciation it only makes me as strong as the market, so cashing out on unforced appreciation I protect that net worth number BRRRR is the only way I would be investing in the market right now.

8 April 2017 | 6 replies
The purpose of this would be to lock in on a good deal ahead of interest rates rising and pay it off in 6 months or less.