Real estate wealth is a different type of wealth. It's deeply rooted. For that reason alone, it is one of the most common foundations of wealth across history to date. It's also one of the reasons behind the pandemic boom. There was seemingly an influx in available capital which created the opportunity for new and seasoned investors to pour into the market.

A short couple of years ago during the great pandemic boom, housing prices, inventory and everything else that stemmed from the real estate market as a whole was done differently. This was the case for a multitude of reasons, but the primary reason was the surge in activity and the time in which it happened. As a result, there were plenty of unprecedented activities taking place, including bidding wars.

Quarter four has begun. It's time to run inventory on goals, set new goals, and take account of the current state of the market. The real estate market runs in cycles and if it didn't, the market would be one-sided and potentially lead to larger concerns. A season of rapid growth is often followed by a slower period, similar to the current state of the market.

The real estate market is powered by buying and selling. Regardless of the side of the table, you may find yourself in a transaction, the goal is to always maximize your position. This post will specifically look at the seller’s side, however, considering the importance of understanding the buyers in the transaction, knowing how to use historical data to your advantage and the benefits of partnering with market experts.

How often do you hear, ‘The market is unpredictable’? Probably more times than you can count. It’s true, and it's partly why emerging markets can vary from one quarter to the next. But, staying abreast of the market is key to keeping up with the trends.

Whether you're just starting real estate investing or already own multiple properties, chances are you need assistance with at least some of the tasks necessary to manage a property.

This whitepaper outlines the successful renovation of a home built in the 1960s. The homeowner sought to maximize their unused space and make upgrades that would increase their home's resale value and energy efficiency. Through careful design and construction, adding an extra bedroom, full bath, and walk-in closet was successfully integrated into the existing layout and floor plan.

Ok, let’s be honest. Who doesn’t want the opportunity to purchase a home that’s snugly planted on your shortlist on your favorite home search platform at a highly attractive mortgage rate of, let’s say 2.5%?

As a practicing real estate agent, it isn't uncommon to receive multiple different reasons as to why someone is looking to purchase a house, whether it is a primary residence or investment home. A few reasons can range anywhere from, a first home, a retirement home, vacation or for investors - an income producing property.

Rental agreements were created to outline legal expectations from both sides of the contract. It is a written document that specifically states what a tenant should expect from their landlord, as well as what can be expected of them while living as a resident in the rental space.

How often do you tap into a real estate tips video or read a real estate related blog to get an answer to a question or challenge you’ve run into? For most real estate agents, the answer is likely a couple of times a week and if you are highly active, possibly multiple times daily.

Knowledge is the fuel for a better life experience. This accounts for all areas of life, especially professionally. As you may already know, knowledge is powerful in the ever-evolving real estate space. So, it's necessary to utilize available digital and physical resources to increase industry knowledge. Whether you're a seasoned investor, a prospective homebuyer, or a curious enthusiast, staying abreast of real estate topics is crucial. As we make our way into 2024 let's reflect on the past year's most researched real estate topics as many of the key themes are dominating the inquiries and discussions within the real estate sphere.