As we often say, real estate is NOT an asset class.
There are MANY different niches you can invest in to earn big profits … Single family, resort property, multifamily …
Nearly five years ago one of our favorite former Wall Street and Washington insiders joined us to talk about the inevitable inflation storm brewing …
When you think about buying a property, things like cash flow, appreciation, and tax benefits all weigh into your decision … But in order to really understand the investment you’re making, those aren’t the only factors to consider.
As markets change, we as investors have to change too. That said, knowing what adjustments to make isn’t always easy … Especially for those who are relatively new to the game. So when shift happens, learning from the folks who’ve lived through it before can have a huge impact on your approach … And your outcome.
Here are three takeaways from the recent National Rental Home Council Industry Leaders Conference, where our CEO John Burns was a featured speaker.
The twin crashes in US commercial real estate and the US bond market have collided with $9 trillion uninsured deposits in the American banking system. Such deposits can vanish in an afternoon in the cyber age.
A composite measure of DM banks’ lending standards shows they are the tightest since 2009. Tighter credit conditions will be an impediment to central banks’ preference to keep rates “higher for longer.”
As an investor today, there are plenty of reasons to be concerned … One of which is the instability of the banking system. In this enlightening episode, we welcome back our good friend Rick Rule, a highly experienced investor and speculator who is in the process of opening a new bank designed to revolutionize banking.
Illinois, New York and California continued their streak as the nation’s biggest losers of residents and their wealth to other states, according to a Wirepoints analysis of newly-released Internal Revenue Service migration data.
America’s middle class has been shrinking for the past 50 years. While middle class Americans remain the biggest income group by number of people, the same can’t be said of the aggregate income earned by them.