Real estate is supply and demand, while we will see an increase in supply and somewhat less demand, I don’t think anyone is predicting a crash but buying opportunities especially as cash gets harder to come by.My recommendation would to follow data especially in your market as several economists view any softening more MSA based than nationally based.

You can see in the "Market trends and data" forum the comments to the post from some areas indicating the beginning of the turn.

It would be great to have a data dump on rent prices and sale prices to narrow down the specific areas (county/neighborhoods/zips) that are more likely to have homes that could generate positive cash flow, but not sure such data is available.

Unless loan defaults become prevalent (which i do not see data to support this idea) I do not think there will be the same "crash" in housing prices that everyone is predicting.

Based on estimated revenue data from Chargepoint and Envirospark, the fee revenue is unremarkable.

I am looking at AirDNA and using the enemy method on AirBnB but there isn't as much data as in other markets and harder to get a read on it.Thank you!

I am looking at AirDNA and using the enemy method on AirBnB but there isn't as much data as in other markets and harder to get a read on it.Thank you!

Companies like Equifax and Capital One, who have enough money to pay for really good developers and IT security, have shown that they can't keep client data a secret.

I will talk to my local accountant tomorrow, and my long-distance accountant on Saturday, but want all the data I can get.Any advice welcome. 

We take a really data driven approach to the site selection, concentrating only on centerpoints that analytically meet the requirements our operators are looking for, and then we go in and start to match that analytical requirement with the desirable physical attributes we look for.