As we are seeing inflation rise, prices go up, and the cost of housing staying consistent.

So you’ll be paying $7k or year in additional living expenses, lose 6% per year to inflation on your cash, likely face higher interest rates when you try to buy again, hope your landlord doesn’t raise your rent 20% next year, and PRAY HARD for a second time in history housing crash that will allow you to break even on your selling losses so that you can experience renting instead of owning.

The last few weeks I have spoken to some investors that have a bit of stress with increased interest rates, inflation, concerns of recession on the horizon and some that have even started to see dips in their short term rental bookings, but then I talk to other investors that seem to be thriving right now more than ever in their markets.

It's probably a low-probability scenario, but if there were ever a time that this could happen it could be in the short term given inflation, recession and economic outlook.If you're looking for $$ to source for a DP and are open to multi-family perhaps you could raise capital from family or friends to help you with that at a lower/fixed interest rate, you could "house hack" and live in one of those units and/or offer another unit to someone who will co-invest w/ you, likely a bit safer of an option instead of leveraging a HELOC right now.

Average homeowners, government officials and pundits are already looking for scapegoats to blame housing price inflation on and, of course, the vacation home sector is an easy target.

Hello to all retail space owners,I would like to ask your advice concerning how you manage annual increase in new lease agreements during times of inflation. 

It may even get ugly if inflation continues to rise.

Good morning Bigger Pockets family:In the midst of all this chaos that we are experiencing today, I wonder: what is the future for us, real estate investors: high costs, inflation and other factors that we know, will it be to go live in the countryside or find formulas that allow us live in a world that is more aware, more balanced, in peace and with a better quality of life among us human beings; I really do not know.Thank you every one!!

But more over, if the property taxes are going up are going to kill your deal, how are you going to deal with inflation of services such as water, sewer, trash or general handyman/materials for the project?

In my Austin market report in January of this year, I said that buyer demand for real estate in the Austin metro is likely to be lower this year compared to 2021 due to higher housing prices, rising inflation, rising interest rates, and supply chain problems.