It goes into breaking myths of real estate, how a real estate agent is still very much needed, and what types of renovations have the best ROI.I recommend the book for no other reason than educating yourself if you are a homeowner, but from an investor's POV, it is insightful on which neighborhoods to target and how to spot trends that can signal where investment should take place.Enjoy the read - would love to hear your thoughts, if you've read it!

The housing markets above are an exception to that overall trend.

Now, let me clarify:  I'm really looking to identify the trends (coast to coast) and the biggest time sucks you guys have. 

We will be doing a week over week KPI table to see trending over time as well as ability to view from a funnel perspective to see where improvement can be made in the business. 

It shows rates, trends, and occupancy rates.

I see in greater Portland prices trending down fast.

These smaller warehouse and office warehouse units are great assets to rent and condo out as well.Carving up a larger warehouse into flex space and even industrial co working space is a new trending business model.

The trend is to make capitalism look like it's the source of all our economic problems and now politicians are trying to use that to convince America the government should oversee housing, rents, and a whole host of other things that I'll leave out so as not to deviate from the RE perspective. 

From what I've been reading and what I've heard in speaking with people about trends and shifts in millennials and gen z, there is a strong belief that multifamily properties will become even more sought out as the younger generation is starting to shy away from the traditional house in the suburbs lifestyle. 

Hi all, I’m relatively new to Southern California and would like to begin investing in multi family properties or apartments here. Has anybody got any insights into cheaper up and coming areas in LA?... or in the sur...