
8 July 2019 | 3 replies
A lot of inexperienced flippers will go under since they won't be saved by rapid appreciation and low supply for their product.

18 September 2020 | 10 replies
We have had significant cash flow from day one.I don't want to sound like its all roses, with so many residents there are always issues like :(1) Please pressure wash your home.(2) No you can't leave living room furniture in the yard.(3) Please throw your trash in a garbage bin not in the road.(4) Yes there is a late fee for not paying your rent on time.Soon we will be able to hire a park manager but we wanted to do it ourselves the first year to really understand the business.

17 July 2019 | 4 replies
If someone can make the numbers work, there should be little trouble selling the property.It is said that Chapman University buys up a lot of the surrounding houses, further limiting supply for everyone else.

9 July 2019 | 4 replies
No question, easy one....Modern building granite supply. 3111 south valley view.

10 July 2019 | 10 replies
Simple laws of supply and demand.

30 September 2019 | 19 replies
Furniture will be broken (Destroyed), keys will be lost, codes will be forgotten at the wee hours of the morning, reviews will be left that are totally subjective and barely relate to the actual experience of staying in the house....the list goes on.
28 July 2019 | 1 reply
Over the next 2 to 5, we can most likely expect another big shift in the supply and demand factors in the downtown market.

12 July 2019 | 6 replies
The basic idea is the income tax is really terrible because it punishes people from working hard to earn and income, while a tax on land value doesn't change the supply of land.

10 July 2019 | 9 replies
If everyone who paid for a HOW to real estate course no matter what kind it is.. wholesaling buying notes flipping apartments syndications etc etc.. if every student did deals .. there simply would be no deals and price of these assets would sky rocket based on supply demand..

10 July 2019 | 0 replies
pid=1632Houston Real Estate Highlights in June Single-family home sales fell shy of last June’s record-setting levels, declining 3.4 percent year-over-year, with 8,097 units sold, marking the first down sales month of 2019;On a year-to-date basis, single-family home sales are 1.4 percent ahead of 2018’s record pace;Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes went from 48 to 49 days;Total property sales fell 5.1 percent, with 9,461 units sold;Total dollar volume slid 3.1 percent to slightly more than $2.9 billion;The single-family home median price rose 2.9 percent to $252,000, achieving an all-time high;The single-family home average price was up 2.0 percent to $321,973 – a record high for a June;Single-family homes months of inventory reached a 4.4-months supply, up from 4.1 months last June and the most plentiful level since before Hurricane Harvey tore through the region in August 2017.