Macroeconomics is great - lots of job growth, population growth, and big companies are building and developing here like Intel, Amazon, Facebook, Google, etc.

It's also how McDonald's started its operations, by renting ground and building on the leased land.I would really want to own the land for a home and keep looking tbh.

Kind of out in the middle of nowhere, but my son just started college at Tarelton and we live in CA, so its on my radar now...university has plans for big growth in the next 5-10 years. 

You don’t want your lien wiped off should the 1st go to foreclosure, and you don’t have cash to bring it current and start your own foreclosure.

Also we have had some good luck purchasing properties in areas we vet out by posting in the local and LEGITIMATE owner group sites for developments "in town and have $400k, interested in 3 bed, 2 bath houses in location xyz" you would be surprised what you can find.

I'm excited to start this journey.  

If developers aren’t building because it cost too much due to inflation, and why would developers spend all this money to build and then take a loss on the sale?

It's no guarantee but it's a good place to start.

I started in real estate as an agent in 2009 with Keller Williams.

Hi all,Just starting out and I’m interested in market trends for the Dallas area.