This will just make the BOOM bigger when inflation starts.

I have found that realtors are very incentivised to inflate prices to both sellers and buyers, so you really have to take everything they say with a grain of salt.If you need some guidance on how to make a transaction work, the title company knows what's up.

I have done this process at least 15 times without a hitch and know of many other investors who have done the same.Yeah, just wait until the long term trend changes to rising mortgage rates.

Here a 1 acre to 1.5 acre can go for 700,000 to 1 million from a restaurant,gas station,pharmacy purchasing the land to develop.So don't just look at the building in this deal.I am always looking at a property from multiple angles that the seller doesn't know or thinks about.With that said you don't pay on potential but the current numbers.It's a given in my area that newer buildings (large complexes)will ALL be metered out.The landlords want to pass on all utility cost to the tenant so that rent margins and cash flow is protected against inflation with commodities.

It presupposes some inflation over a long period of time...which is virtually assured.

Investors need to have a significant posative cash flow potential to consider making the deal. the days of buying a property anticipating a rising market are gone for now.

Although ranked number 9 in probability of foreclosure, they estimate that home prices in this city will still continue to rise 2.6% this year.

I'll give mine, though they're somewhat specific to the area I'm working.1) Inflation - I believe there is a significant risk of inflation.

Stuff around here is inflated, but not by as much as a lot of other places - property, space, and land here is still very valuable.

Bought it, and in spite of the rise and fall there have still made decent equity on it.