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23 May 2009 | 9 replies
Oh man you guys are talking about basketball thought you were talking about real sports like badminton or womens beach volleyball :mrgreen:
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26 May 2009 | 22 replies
Therefore the stocks are much less stable in the prices that are determined by supply (increasing and decreasing) and demand (increasing and decreasing) by things that we have no control upon.But housing prices also being determined by supply (stable) and demand (almost always increasing) makes it more of a sure thing than any stock purchase ever could be.The only question on the housing is the quality that is available and we as investors have some control over this as we fix up our properties.
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10 June 2009 | 11 replies
It's always a combination of location and market.My college rentals are in demand as enrollment increases.My low-income rentals are soft as businesses/government cut back hours and renters move back in with relatives.Unfortunately there's a steady supply of investors bidding up foreclosure prices in prime rental areas, sacrificing cash flow for expected appreciation.Maybe they're geniuses but it's not a bet I'm willing to make.
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1 December 2009 | 10 replies
Some rental companies have their own version, and other times you supply your own version.
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1 June 2009 | 0 replies
You supply the fundage and property, I do the rest...we can hash out the details more if you are interested.
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13 June 2009 | 27 replies
Good markets are ones where their is job growth, which will drive population growth along with somewhat limited housing supply that will help create demand.
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7 June 2009 | 8 replies
This is just a simple supply and demand curve.When the economy expands, the demand for money increases (more financing for projects etc.).
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23 June 2009 | 13 replies
Therefor form supply and demand prospective there are many more people in the market for SFR then multi-family.
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30 June 2009 | 5 replies
I used sticks off the ground ect....Occasionally, I still go out and do grunt work without supplies as a memorial to the benefits of hard creative work.
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2 July 2009 | 14 replies
When the trend of supplying "affordable housing" for home buyer is completely reversed, The power of renters is only going to get bigger and stronger.