I'm aware that from the time the National Association of Realtors first started tracking sales price increases/losses on a national basis, there had never been a loss until the housing bubble burst around 2007-2008.

Brandon Turner, I will definitely designate some keywords and put some structure behind my browsing.

Will Barnard you asked me to let you know when I wrote this. http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/03/21/medical-office-buildings-investments/Rich Weese Check out the rendering of the building Michael is designing (it's an 11,000 sq. ft. medical office building we plan to build in Fullerton, CA just down the street from St.

That is unhealthy growth that we have not seen since the bubble.

If so, that is pretty conservative and may reflect the volatility and potential bubbly situation in your market.

This is relatively inexpensive and provides adequate power to an older home that usually wasn't designed even close to handle todays electrical needs.

If a bunch of new apartment buildings are going up with amenities etc. the market could get over saturated and incur a bubble in the next few years.

So far, most of ours have been through MLS listings, but I designed and am ordering marketing materials this weekend.

BEFORE the bubble crash.

We stage all our houses, I dont put in furniture, except I do dining room tables in about half the houses, if it adds to the design.