If you are not up to date on the latest trends and technologies, the only thing you’ll be doing is wasting the time of both you and your customer.

And FYI there is NO housing sale slump, it's only a slump when compared against the hottest market in 20+ years, by all historical chart norms we are getting back to a NORMALIZED home sales clip.

But I have started to see a slight decline in investor activity in my area for obvious reasons and I think that trend will continue as people get more scared.

So far the trend is going down for median sales price, which is a relief to most.

You should be using your connections in travel nursing to identify the hottest markets for travel nurses over the next five years, since it will stay super lucrative, and buy units near hospitals in those areas.

Not something landlords are happy to hear, but… the typical market trends tell us the markets usually cool off towards the end of the year and then start heating back up mid first quarter.

With supply still low it is hard to see how prices will drop significantly in the near-term, but real estate is a "local game" so you really need to understand the trends wherever you're looking to invest.

Pending home sales have fallen for six straight months and are now trending slightly below 2019 levels. 

I've been hearing that construction loan rates have been lower than mortgage rates as of lately, however it depends on how the market trends over the course of mortgages that run 15-30 years (and lately I'm hearing some things about 40 year mortgages).

I'm sure I'm leaving out a couple, but these are the hottest neighborhoods in Chicago and you will have a ton of options as far as social life.