I specialize in breaking down the thousands upon thousands of so-called "deals" and pick the ones that are ACTUAL deals so my investors get a constant supply of fantastic opportunities that they can close on fast.

Most of us are wondering what kind of seasonality we are going to see given the late start due to COVID, the shortness of supply and the election results.

I have even seen some data that tries to support this, but the data was supplied by an agent and was not normalized by property value or asking price (the higher priced homes tended to have the higher commissions offered). 

Amazon, Dollar General, ABC Supply, Shine Medical and Mercy Health are among some of the major employers boosting the rental market currently.

I get higher rents, the income is guaranteed, the tenants stay longer than market tenants, there's an added layer of accountability due to the Housing Authority being involved and the high demand/low supply that occurs with Section 8 properties means I can be extremely choosy on who I pick as tenants.Check with your local Housing Authority on their processes, each one operates somewhat similarly but there will be differences from one to the next. 

But we only supply ranges.

Supply the market with a nice place be a good person pay the place down and keep saving for more of them.

(That organization's Web site currently has a different address for their office, in Exton.)Zillow also says the house has "missing facts"; I'm not sure what they think is missing, but if you have an account on Zillow, you may be able to supply the data they think they're missing. 

And being someone who is about to start my RE journey, there is a lot of talk that with this depression coming and with baby boomers retiring/dying and selling there RE, there is going to be a 40 to 50% drop in RE and because there is not enough demand to buy up the supply that is going to be on the market starting any time between 2021-2023.

• Single-family home sales increased for a fifth consecutive month, surging 29.2 percent year-over-year with 9,287 units sold• The Days on Market (DOM) figure for single-family homes lowered from 59 to 47 days• Total property sales shot up 31.5 percent with 11,232 units sold• Total dollar volume jumped 46.1 percent to $3.5 billion• The single-family home median price climbed 11.1 percent to $266,685 – the highest median price for an October• The single-family home average price increased 12.4 percent to $334,996 – the highest average price for an October• Single-family homes months of inventory registered a 2.4-months supply, down from 3.8 months last October and below the national inventory level of 2.7 months.