
13 February 2015 | 1 reply
I'm trying to gauge future supply forces affecting residential and/or commercial housing.

26 February 2015 | 10 replies
This is a supply and demand game," David Browning, managing director of CBRE's Cleveland office, said in an interview late last year.

23 August 2016 | 13 replies
That's a bit of a vague answer but, we are big proponents of following the jobs while searching for markets that have supply/ opportunity.

18 February 2015 | 1 reply
Also, hard money loan interest rates can be based on supply and demand, the risk associated with the asset or borrower, or even the speed at which the loan must be funded.

28 February 2015 | 69 replies
There is also a number from Canada on you tube that has done a bunch of how to videos for the pex type supply lines.

10 November 2021 | 5 replies
My husband's employer closed their doors in 2012 and, after working for the same employer (a builder's supply company) for almost 30 years, he was fortunate enough to become a "full time" investor utilizing his knowledge and contacts to build sweat equity in the properties we purchased.

22 November 2015 | 92 replies
And in the real world a 5% variability is not just likely, it is certain.

21 February 2015 | 4 replies
I look at the areas growth potential (preserve my investment) and the supply versus demand for rentals.

20 February 2015 | 5 replies
Now with rents up and mortgage rate (Variable at 2.875%!)

24 February 2016 | 29 replies
Then pick your path based on your #1 priorityI suspect, although this could be incorrect because there are many variables not listed in play, that if your priority is cash flow/equity build-up the best option is to buy a small multifamily and live in one side while renting out the others.