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.

Rental vacancy is a critical issue that affects both property owners and the broader economy. The economic impact caused by rental vacancy can be substantial, leading to financial losses for property owners, reduced tax revenues for local governments, and decreased economic activity in communities. This essay aims to explore the economic consequences of rental vacancy and propose strategic solutions that property management can employ to combat vacancy loss.

Recently, there has been an influx of popularity in mixed-use developments. Their ability to support non-vehicular access is what makes these sorts of developments a hit, especially among young adults. Mixed-use developments are often referred to as live, work, and play developments because they provide residential, lifestyle necessities, and even entertainment.

The past few years have proved to be a tumultuous ride for the real estate market. The COVID-19 pandemic kicked off an unprecedented housing boom, leaving the market staggering to keep up with inventory according to the demand. The latter was significant as it played a huge part in both the residential purchase and residential income properties, including multifamily homes. Multifamily homes are properties that have more than one unit, such as duplexes, triplexes, and apartment buildings.

Investing in real estate can be a significant investment, possibly the largest investment one would make in a single transaction. Considering it's such a large financial commitment, it's only natural that receiving a return is just as if not more important.

If you have intentions of having more than one physical asset in your real estate portfolio, it's pertinent to bookmark this post. As you continue to grow, your asset demands will become more prominent. One of the most efficient ways to scale your real estate business is by investing in a partnership with a property management company.

Home renovations and new construction properties share one very important element - they require a well-structured and organized contractor. Depending on the size of the job, it could possibly require multiple contractors.

Real estate is a huge industry for a multitude of reasons. The most dynamic is because it's literally the business of shelter, one of the most important aspects of life. So understandably the industry that provides housing, something that everyone desires to be invested in, is a hard-hitting money maker.

Have you ever heard the phrase (or something similar): Real estate is a long game? If not, we will explain the meaning. Think of real estate as a plant. You research the types of seeds you would like to plant, prepare the soil (whether it's directly into the ground or a pot), plant, water, and feed. Even if you have never personally planted a seed, you can attest to the fact, that it will not sprout by the next morning, and you may spend quite some time nurturing the seed before anything happens, but still, you trust the process and when it finally sprouts, it may seem like it was overnight, but you know first hand the work it took.

Real estate investing has the potential to be a wealthy venture. Whether you are looking for a long-term or short-term earning opportunity, it’s there. It’s also one of the oldest and most proven avenues for building generational wealth, both short and long-term, making it obvious as to why.

As we transition into warmer days and shorter nights, spring is the perfect time to take inventory of the 'things to get done' around your property. Winter storms are behind you, and right before the rainy season and high temps come in, there are a few maintenance concerns that can be handled to keep your property in tip-top condition, preventing further problems and maintaining tenant satisfaction.

It's more to popularity and social media saturation when choosing a real estate brokerage to align yourself with. There are quite a few characteristics that you should weigh your decision against. Whether you are a new agent looking to attach your business with a real estate brokerage, or a seasoned real estate agent looking to align yourself with certain values and improve your space to grow, our list of qualities to keep in mind can help you make a sound decision.

As a Realtor, it's important to stay informed about the market and understand the needs of your clients. Private investors (particularly individuals who own 4 or less units) are becoming increasingly prevalent, and as such, it's important to know how to help them navigate the real estate landscape. In this blog post, we'll explore three key things you can do to help private investors make the most of their investments.

1031 Exchanges are a powerful tool for real estate investors looking to defer capital gains taxes and maximize their returns. These exchanges can be especially beneficial for investors looking to invest in rental or commercial properties. This blog post will take a detailed look at 1031 Exchanges and provide an example of how a 1031 Exchange can apply in a real-world scenario. We'll also explore the benefits of working with a Realtor in the 1031 Exchange process. Whether you're a seasoned investor or just getting started in the world of real estate, this post will provide valuable insights and information.