Podcasts about meyers research

Today's Flashback Friday is from episode 916, published last Nov 27, 2017. Over the Thanksgiving weekend, Jason Hartman found himself looking through his old books in his mom's house. In the stacks he found two books that were key in his investing journey, The Art of the Deal by Donald Trump, and Mission Success by Og Mandino. Jason explains why these books impacted him so much and why they're still important today. Then, Jason talks with Jeff Meyers, President at Meyers Research, about the state of the housing market across the USA, and how much runway the market might have. They also discuss whether millenials are finally ready to buy their first houses, and the incredible impact the self-driving car will have. Key Takeaways: Jason Intro: 2:53 The book that turned around Jason's real estate career at the age of 24 6:46 Jason would listen to Og Mandino's Mission Success cassette on repeat 12:20 Walter Hoving's views on capitalism 15:41 Capitalism is the best (and most natural) economic system ever 18:13 A JasonHartman.com sale! $200 off VIP or Elite level Meet the Masters ticket Jeff Meyers Interview: 21:39 Are the millennials finally entering the home buying market? 24:30 There's been a long economic recovery, but housing hasn't led the way so Jeff sees more runway 29:09 When did the real recovery from the Great Recession begin, and how does it affect where we are in the housing cycle? 31:50 Mortgage lending is getting tighter than ever, with the average FICO score on each loan being 720 (the banks are allowed to loan at 680) 33:22 The self driving car could cause a resurgence of the suburbs, but it will DEFINITELY be a game changer for real estate (perhaps like how Amazon has changed the retail industry) 36:035 The cottage industry that could spring up out of the emergence of the self driving car Website: www.MeyersResearch.com www.JasonHartman.com/Masters (promo code "black" for the sale) www.JasonHartman.com/Contest The Art of the Deal Mission Success by Og Mandino Quotes: Suburban markets we see some runway. they have not kept up, and that's where a lot of demand is starting to take off. You have to remember that what caused this recession was a direct hit from the mortgage market   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com

Today's Flash Back Friday is from episode 916 first published last November 27, 2017. Over the Thanksgiving weekend, Jason Hartman found himself looking through his old books in his mom's house. In the stacks he found two books that were key in his investing journey, The Art of the Deal by Donald Trump, and Mission Success by Og Mandino. Jason explains why these books impacted him so much and why they're still important today. Then, Jason talks with Jeff Meyers, President at Meyers Research, about the state of the housing market across the USA, and how much runway the market might have. They also discuss whether millennials are finally ready to buy their first houses, and the incredible impact the self-driving car will have. Key Takeaways: Jason Intro: [2:30] The book that turned around Jason's real estate career at the age of 24 [6:23] Jason would listen to Og Mandino's Mission Success cassette on repeat [11:34] Walter Hoving's views on capitalism [14:55] Capitalism is the best (and most natural) economic system ever [17:27] A JasonHartman.com sale! $200 off VIP or Elite level Meet the Masters ticket Jeff Meyers Interview: [20:53] Are the millennials finally entering the home buying market? [24:44] There's been a long economic recovery, but housing hasn't led the way so Jeff sees more runway [28:23] When did the real recovery from the Great Recession begin, and how does it affect where we are in the housing cycle? [31:04] Mortgage lending is getting tighter than ever, with the average FICO score on each loan being 720 (the banks are allowed to loan at 680) [32:36] The self driving car could cause a resurgence of the suburbs, but it will DEFINITELY be a game changer for real estate (perhaps like how Amazon has changed the retail industry) [35:50] The cottage industry that could spring up out of the emergence of the self driving car Website: www.MeyersResearch.com www.JasonHartman.com/Masters (promo code "black" for the sale) www.JasonHartman.com/Contest The Art of the Deal Mission Success by Og Mandino Quotes: Suburban markets we see some runway. they have not kept up, and that's where a lot of demand is starting to take off. You have to remember that what caused this recession was a direct hit from the mortgage market.   The WEALTH TRANSFER is happening FAST! Protect your financial future now! Did you know that 25% to 40% of all dollars ever created were dumped into the economy last year???  This will be devastating to some and an opportunity to others, be sure you're on the right side of this massive wealth transfer. Learn from our experiences, maximize your ROI and avoid regrets. Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: PandemicInvesting.com Jason's TV Clips: Vimeo.com/549444172  Asset Protection, Tax Savings & Estate Planning: JasonHartman.com/Protect  What do Jason's clients say? JasonHartmanTestimonials.com Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else  JasonHartman.com/Fund  Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit JasonHartman.com Guided Visualization for Investors: JasonHartman.com/visualization    

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 898, originally published in October 2017. There is a lot of talk in the news lately about a possible downturn in the US economy, yet Jason’s guest, Ali Wolf of Meyers Research is staying bullish. She says the important indicators to watch aren’t showing the normal warning signs of a market drop. Ali also discusses the trends of Millennials with regards to renting vs. buying a home, their purchasing cycles and what they are willing, and not willing, to pay for. Key Takeaways: [01:25] Meet the Masters of Income Property event details. [04:23] Talented and want to get more deeply involved? Jason wants to hire you. Ali Wolf Guest Interview: [08:38] Are we at the end of a business cycle? [12:05] Ali uses the Quits ratio to judge the state of the economy. [14:14] Three critical indicators to use as early warning signs to a possible market drop. [17:04] Wiil Millennials be staying put and buying homes or are they the rental generation? [24:08] Why modern, prefab homes may offer Millennials more amenities than space. [35:09] Inventory of existing, resale housing is lower in every single market Zondo tracks.   Mentioned in This Episode: www.JasonHartman.com Real Estate Tools Listeners with Skills - Apply here Meyers Research Zonda

Welcome to the Heart & Home Podcast - A new home buyer's guide to buying, designing and financing your brand new dream home, from the family of thoughtful leaders behind De Young Properties. Our goal is to help simplify the home buying process so you can rest assured once you've listened to these episodes, you'll be prepared to embark on the journey of finding your brand new dream home! EPISODE #2 - Why Now Could Be A Good Time For You To Buy A Brand New Home! WE'RE LIVE: Tune-in to hear from Ryan and Brandon De Young, as they discuss why now could be a good time to buy a new home. Later in the episode, hear from special guest, Tim Sullivan, Senior Managing Principal at Meyers Research, Zonda and MetroStudy! Tim has more than 33 years experience in analyzing and valuing real estate development opportunities all over the United States and Latin America. He has developed the ability to interpret diverse statistics and trends and translate them into actionable plans. Have any questions? Comment below & we'll answer them! Any topics you'd like for us to discuss in the future? Let us know! We look forward to serving you & helping you find your DREAM home! #NewHomes #ClovisHomes #DeYoungProperties #NewHome

Dr. David Levy, CEO of EHE Health, discusses the dangers of people postponing preventive care and why that could result in a “pandemic after the pandemic.” Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Senior Trade and Globalization Reporter Shawn Donnan talk about a Cleveland clinic thriving while its black neighbors fall behind. We get Businessweek Economics with Ali Wolf, Chief Economist at Meyers Research. Bloomberg News Editor Dimitra Kessenides joins with the Businessweek Small Business Survival Guide. She shares her insight on how small businesses are agonizing over PPP forgiveness. And we Drive to the Close with Aaron Kennon, CEO at Clear Harbor Asset Management. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Doni Holloway.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr. David Levy, CEO of EHE Health, discusses the dangers of people postponing preventive care and why that could result in a “pandemic after the pandemic.” Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Senior Trade and Globalization Reporter Shawn Donnan talk about a Cleveland clinic thriving while its black neighbors fall behind. We get Businessweek Economics with Ali Wolf, Chief Economist at Meyers Research. Bloomberg News Editor Dimitra Kessenides joins with the Businessweek Small Business Survival Guide. She shares her insight on how small businesses are agonizing over PPP forgiveness. And we Drive to the Close with Aaron Kennon, CEO at Clear Harbor Asset Management. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Doni Holloway. 

Ali Wolf is the Chief Economist for Meyers Research. As head of the Economics Department, Ali manages and analyzes the content for Zonda, provides data analytics, runs special research projects, and does presentations across the country on topics spanning both the housing market and the wider economy. Ali has focused a lot of her career on understanding prior recessions and led the charge on ‘Millennials discussing Millennials’ in the homebuilding space. Listen-in to today's bonus episode to hear Ali's latest thoughts on the housing market!

Dr. William Yates, Founder of Yates Enterprises, discusses creating temperature scanning devices for U.S. schools. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Markets and ETF Reporter Claire Ballentine share their insight on what a coronavirus vaccine could do to markets. We get Businessweek Economics with Ali Wolf, Chief Economist at Meyers Research. She talks about housing starts and provides her overall economic outlook. We get the Businessweek Small Business Survival Guide with Bloomberg News Editor Dimitra Kessenides and Digital Motors CEO Andreas Hinrichs. And we Drive to the Close with David Dietze, Chief Investment Strategist at Point View Wealth Management. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Corrects guest pronoun. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr. William Yates, Founder of Yates Enterprises, discusses creating temperature scanning devices for U.S. schools. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Markets and ETF Reporter Claire Ballentine share their insight on what a coronavirus vaccine could do to markets. We get Businessweek Economics with Ali Wolf, Chief Economist at Meyers Research. She talks about housing starts and provides her overall economic outlook. We get the Businessweek Small Business Survival Guide with Bloomberg News Editor Dimitra Kessenides and Digital Motors CEO Andreas Hinrichs. And we Drive to the Close with David Dietze, Chief Investment Strategist at Point View Wealth Management. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Corrects guest pronoun.

Our special guest today is Tim Sullivan. Tim is the senior managing principal at Meyers Research and oversees the advisory group for Meyers Research, Metrostudy and Builder Magazine. For over 30 years he’s been analyzing and valuing real estate opportunities all across the US and Latin America. Many of you know Tim from regular industry updates and speaking engagements. He is one of our industry’s brightest thought leaders and we’re excited to have him here with us today. Special Guest: Tim Sullivan.

We hope you and your loved ones continue to stay safe and healthy.  COVID-19 continues to be the topic of conversation and the dominating force in our lives.  With all the volatility in the stock market and uncertainty about the length of time this may last, a lot of folks are rightfully concerned about another market crash like we had in 2008-2011, otherwise known as the Great Recession. Ali Wold, Director of Economic Research for the real estate consulting firm Meyers Research, addressed this point in a recent interview: There are quite a few reasons indicating this real estate market is nothing like 2008.  Here are 5 dramatic differences: 1. In the last 30 days, more homes have offers accepted on them than are coming available for purchase in our UT market and most major metropolitan areas.  2. Mortgage standards are nothing like they were back then.  Have you seen the movie “The Big Short”?  Well, you can’t fog a mirror and get a loan anymore.  Standards for underwriting are tough.  Getting a loan isn’t hard to do, but you actually have to qualify for that loan.  No more stated income loans, or the proverbial 80/20 combo loans.  3. We don’t have a surplus of homes on the market. As mentioned we have a surplus of buyers. We actually have a shortage of homes available. 3983 new homes came on the market 4708 homes went into under contract status 4711 closed 4. Houses became too expensive in the lead up to the Great Recession.  Affordability was a real issue, though didn’t factor into getting a loan.  The affordability index, which is the percentage of an average person’s income it takes to buy an averaged priced home is FAR lower than it was from 2005-2007.  The major player in affordability has been historically low-interest rates. 5. People are equity rich, not tapped out.  From 2005-2008 people were using their homes like piggy banks and banks were more than happy to give out nearly free home equity loans for more than their homes real value.  The result of this was people using equity from their homes to finance their lives wants, weddings, vacations, cards, credit card consolidation, etc…That put their homes are a risk in the event they were unable to afford them as they had no equity to sell.  Well, banking institutions have put a lot of restrictions in place to prevent people from over-encumbering their homes.   We will continue to keep the real estate industry operating during these trying times.  Please don’t hesitate to call us and ask us about our safe seller and virtual buyer programs our clients are utilizing to stay safe during these uncertain times.

The coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak has many people on edge regarding the state of the economy, health of their family, and future of the careers. There is a lot of uncertainty surrounding how all of this is going to play out, however, our guest for today brings a ton of data and historical context to our conversation today. We're going to try to look into the crystal ball in an effort to help our listeners.  Our guest for today is Ali Wolf, who is the Chief Economist for Meyers Research. She manages and analyzes the content for Zonda, provides data analytics, runs special research projects, and does presentations across the country. Ali holds a Bachelor's Degree from the Ohio State University in Economics and a Master's Degree from the London School of Economics in Real Estate Economics and Finance. Today we are going to discuss... Our guest's outlook on 2020 prior to the coronavirus outbreak and how these recent reports have impacted her outlook What a coronavirus-caused recession could mean for real estate The cities which are most exposed to risk of real estate prices falling due to coronavirus A brief summary of the asset classes Hunter is tracking and his perspective on how each one will hold up Learn more about our guest: Website: Meyersresearchllc.com Twitter: @AliWolfEcon LinkedIn: Ali Wolf

Jason Hartman and Ali Wolf, Director of Economic Research at Meyers Research, LLC., analyze home prices, wage growth and how these metrics predict what lies ahead for the economy. They also talk about how builders are mainly building larger homes ever since the recession but that there are more affordable options gradually showing up. Website: www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman begins today's show with a little good news and a little bad news. Along with that Jason explores the idea of seeing the world in black and white and how getting older helps with that. Then Jason finishes his interview with Ali Wolf, Director of Economic Research at Meyers Research, LLC., regarding what indicators you can expect to be leading and which are likely to be lagging. Some that seem like they could be leading are actually usually lagging and can hurt you if you invest off of them. Ali explains some ways she's been able to potentially see a downturn coming up to 3 years off. Key Takeaways: [9:05] Bad news: More and more businesses are fleeing California [10:20] Good news: homes are finally getting built Ali Wolf, Part 3 [12:56] Consumer confidence, GDP and Non-Farm Payrolls are examples of lagging indicators [17:21] Potential leading indicators that can forecast a downturn years ahead Website: www.MeyersResearchLLC.com www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman begins today's show with a little good news and a little bad news. Along with that Jason explores the idea of seeing the world in black and white and how getting older helps with that. Then Jason finishes his interview with Ali Wolf, Director of Economic Research at Meyers Research, LLC., regarding what indicators you can expect to be leading and which are likely to be lagging. Some that seem like they could be leading are actually usually lagging and can hurt you if you invest off of them. Ali explains some ways she's been able to potentially see a downturn coming up to 3 years off. Key Takeaways: [9:05] Bad news: More and more businesses are fleeing California [10:20] Good news: homes are finally getting built Ali Wolf, Part 3 [12:56] Consumer confidence, GDP and Non-Farm Payrolls are examples of lagging indicators [17:21] Potential leading indicators that can forecast a downturn years ahead Website: www.MeyersResearchLLC.com www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman and Rabbi Evan Moffic start off today's show discussing the major issue of senior housing. It's quite possible that it's been overbuilt and Jason and Evan discuss how you as an investor can take advantage of the aging at home trend. Then we have a second part of Jason's extended interview with Ali Wolf, Director of Economic Research at Meyers Research, LLC., about wage growth, inflation, home appreciation and why interest rates have created some of the bubble that we find ourselves in. Key Takeaways: [4:27] Senior housing may have been way overbuilt [10:45] One of the biggest miscalculations with senior housing was that they thought 65 would remain "old" [13:04] The way to take advantage, as an investor, of the increase in elderly people staying in homes then make sure you're including single story properties in your portfolio [18:41] Jason's prediction on the future of Uber/Lyft/etc drivers Ali Wolf Interview: [20:26] Collective wage growth since 2015 is 13%, but inflation and home prices have gone up 25%, causing a widening gap [24:51] Appreciation has slowed in most markets to the 2-3% range [29:16] The only 2 markets that have seen have a lot of growth in sales in the past 2 years are Indianapolis and Phoenix [32:01] Ali thinks the next downturn could be caused by a "Fed Induced Bubble" Website: www.MeyersResearchLLC.com www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman and Rabbi Evan Moffic start off today's show discussing the major issue of senior housing. It's quite possible that it's been overbuilt and Jason and Evan discuss how you as an investor can take advantage of the aging at home trend. Then we have a second part of Jason's extended interview with Ali Wolf, Director of Economic Research at Meyers Research, LLC., about wage growth, inflation, home appreciation and why interest rates have created some of the bubble that we find ourselves in. Key Takeaways: [4:27] Senior housing may have been way overbuilt [10:45] One of the biggest miscalculations with senior housing was that they thought 65 would remain "old" [13:04] The way to take advantage, as an investor, of the increase in elderly people staying in homes then make sure you're including single story properties in your portfolio [18:41] Jason's prediction on the future of Uber/Lyft/etc drivers Ali Wolf Interview: [20:26] Collective wage growth since 2015 is 13%, but inflation and home prices have gone up 25%, causing a widening gap [24:51] Appreciation has slowed in most markets to the 2-3% range [29:16] The only 2 markets that have seen have a lot of growth in sales in the past 2 years are Indianapolis and Phoenix [32:01] Ali thinks the next downturn could be caused by a "Fed Induced Bubble" Website: www.MeyersResearchLLC.com www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman starts today's show discussing the importance of finding a group that brings out the best you possible. Sometimes that can cost a lot of money, sometimes it doesn't. Then Jason explores another story that illustrates the importance of Commandment #3. Then Jason talks with Ali Wolf, Director of Economic Research at Meyers Research, LLC. Ali and Jason explore which indicators are important and which ones are just smoke and mirrors when you're examining housing markets and markets in general. No surprise, some of the big ones you hear about in the news aren't the most helpful. Key Takeaways: [4:24] The value of a network [6:44] Jason's gotten back into Tabatta Pro [10:15] Under Armour is coming under investigation Ali Wolf Interview: [17:30] What indicators you should pay attention to and which you should ignore as an investor [20:19] Wages in the US are going up, but wage growth minus inflation still doesn't give people a big enough raise to keep up [24:58] Even with the bad things that are happening we're still in positive growth Websites: www.MeyersResearchLLC.com www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

Jason Hartman starts today's show discussing the importance of finding a group that brings out the best you possible. Sometimes that can cost a lot of money, sometimes it doesn't. Then Jason explores another story that illustrates the importance of Commandment #3. Then Jason talks with Ali Wolf, Director of Economic Research at Meyers Research, LLC. Ali and Jason explore which indicators are important and which ones are just smoke and mirrors when you're examining housing markets and markets in general. No surprise, some of the big ones you hear about in the news aren't the most helpful. Key Takeaways: [4:24] The value of a network [6:44] Jason's gotten back into Tabatta Pro [10:15] Under Armour is coming under investigation Ali Wolf Interview: [17:30] What indicators you should pay attention to and which you should ignore as an investor [20:19] Wages in the US are going up, but wage growth minus inflation still doesn't give people a big enough raise to keep up [24:58] Even with the bad things that are happening we're still in positive growth Websites: www.MeyersResearchLLC.com www.JasonHartman.com/Properties

The Federal Reserve reduced interest rates for the first time since the financial crisis and hinted it may cut again this year to insulate the record-long U.S. economic expansion from slowing global growth. Discussing the news is Bloomberg Radio's Lisa Abrammowicz, Ali Wolf, Economist at Meyers Research, Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Interest Rate Strategist, Jeffrey Cleveland, Chief Economist at Payden & Rygel, Bloomberg News Bond Reporter Alex Harris and Steve Blitz, Chief U.S. Economist at TS Lombard. And finally we Drive to the Close with Randy Watts, Chief Investment Strategist William O'Neil & Co. Hosts: Jason Kelly and Taylor Riggs.  Producer: Paul Brennan 

The Federal Reserve reduced interest rates for the first time since the financial crisis and hinted it may cut again this year to insulate the record-long U.S. economic expansion from slowing global growth. Discussing the news is Bloomberg Radio's Lisa Abrammowicz, Ali Wolf, Economist at Meyers Research, Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Interest Rate Strategist, Jeffrey Cleveland, Chief Economist at Payden & Rygel, Bloomberg News Bond Reporter Alex Harris and Steve Blitz, Chief U.S. Economist at TS Lombard. And finally we Drive to the Close with Randy Watts, Chief Investment Strategist William O'Neil & Co. Hosts: Jason Kelly and Taylor Riggs.  Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

One of the most accurate predictors of a recession is the yield curve, which is why so many people keep an eye on it. However, there is much more to unpack than simply watching the spread between the 10 and the 2. Our guest for today is Ali Wolf who is the Director of Economic Research for Meyers Research. As head of the Economics Department, Ali manages and analyzes the content for the firm, provides data analytics, runs special research projects, and does presentations across the country on topics spanning both the housing market as well as the wider economy.   In this episode, we are going to discuss... What we mean by the "yield curve inversion" and why this metric communicates that there is fear in the market What does an inversion of the 5-year and 3-year mean for the 10-year and the 2-year What does it mean for real estate prices if we do have a recession   Learn more about our guest: Website: meyersresearchllc.com Email: awolf@meyersllc.com Previous Appearance: Will We Set The Record For Longest Economic Recovery Ever? https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/T10Y2Y   Subscribe in iTunes. Click here to access our investment opportunities.

This episode we speak with Ali Wolf, Director of Economic Research for Meyers Research LLC. As head of the Economics Department, Ali manages and analyzes the content for Zonda, provides data analytics, runs special research projects, and does presentations across the country on topics spanning both the housing market and the wider economy. Ali’s specialty is understanding millennials and their impact on the market. Prior to joining the Meyers team, Ali headed macro, regional, and metro-level monthly economic reports at John Burns Real Estate Consulting. Ali was also a researcher for both the Canadian and UK Parliaments. Hear Ali's data-driven analysis and indicators she uses to determine the current state of the housing market.

Read the complete transcript on the Sales Game Changers Podcast website. VICTOR'S FINAL TIP TO EMERGING SALES LEADERS: "Do self-analysis, look at your company, look at your product, look at yourself and look at your daily activity. Are you happy? Because again, I don't see work-life balance being a seesaw, I see it being a circle and work bleeds into life and life bleeds into work. If you're genuinely happy then continue going and don't quit." Victor Furnells is the VP of Sales at Meyers Research. Prior to going to Meyers, he was at Hargrove and OneSpring. He was also a Director of Membership Sales at the Consumer Electronics Association.

There is a lot of talk in the news lately about a possible downturn in the US economy, yet Jason’s guest, Ali Wolf of Meyers Research is staying bullish. She says the important indicators to watch aren’t showing the normal warning signs of a market drop. Ali also discusses the trends of Millennials with regards to renting vs. buying a home, their purchasing cycles and what they are willing, and not willing, to pay for. Key Takeaways: [01:03] Are we at the end of a business cycle? [04:30] Ali uses the Quits ratio to judge the state of the economy. [06:39] Three critical indicators to use as early warning signs to a possible market drop. [09:29] Wiil Millennials be staying put and buying homes or are they the rental generation? [16:33] Why modern, prefab homes may offer Millennials more amenities than space. [27:34] Inventory of existing, resale housing is lower in every single market Zondo tracks. Website: www.MeyersLLC.com www.Zonda.co

There is a lot of talk in the news lately about a possible downturn in the US economy, yet Jason's guest, Ali Wolf of Meyers Research is staying bullish. She says the important indicators to watch aren't showing the normal warning signs of a market drop. Ali also discusses the trends of Millennials with regards to renting vs. buying a home, their purchasing cycles and what they are willing, and not willing, to pay for. Key Takeaways: [01:03] Are we at the end of a business cycle? [04:30] Ali uses the Quits ratio to judge the state of the economy. [06:39] Three critical indicators to use as early warning signs to a possible market drop. [09:29] Wiil Millennials be staying put and buying homes or are they the rental generation? [16:33] Why modern, prefab homes may offer Millennials more amenities than space. [27:34] Inventory of existing, resale housing is lower in every single market Zondo tracks. Website: www.RealEstateTools.com www.JasonHartman.com/Ask www.MeyersLLC.com www.Zonda.co

Jason talks with Jeff Meyers, President at Meyers Research, about the state of the housing market across the USA, and how much runway the market might have. They also discuss whether millenials are finally ready to buy their first houses, and the incredible impact the self-driving car will have. Key Takeaways: [2:13] Are the millenials finally entering the home buying market? [5:04] There's been a long economic recovery, but housing hasn't led the way so Jeff sees more runway [9:43] When did the real recovery from the Great Recession begin, and how does it affect where we are in the housing cycle? [12:24] Mortgage lending is getting tighter than ever, with the average FICO score on each loan being 720 (the banks are allowed to loan at 680) [13:56] The self driving car could cause a resurgence of the suburbs, but it will DEFINITELY be a game changer for real estate (perhaps like how Amazon has changed the retail industry) [17:09] The cottage industry that could spring up out of the emergence of the self driving car Website: www.MeyersResearch.com

Our guest today Ali Wolf who is the Director of Economic Research for Meyers Research. Most of her work focuses on recessions, their leading indicators, and their implications. Ali conducts this research in order to advise real estate investors, builders, and real estate-focused hedge funds. We don't waste any time jumping into some of the details in terms of what she is seeing from the recent data. We cover a significant amount of ground in the conversation and discuss virtually every major driving factor of the economy in less than an hour. - Why the length of expansion is an important metric but doesn't paint the whole picture - What the quit ratio tells us about where we are in the cycle - Why the spread between the 10-year and the 3-month bond yields are a major leading indicatory for predicting recessions and what this metric suggests about where we are in the cycle currently - We also have a discussion about the purchasing habits of millennials which will play a key role in the state of the housing market over the next few decades   Learn more about our guest: Spaces Podcast: https://www.spacespodcast.com/listen/ Email Ali: awolf@meyersllc.com Meyers Research: http://www.meyersresearchllc.com/ Commercial Real Estate Same-Store NOI Growth: https://static.seekingalpha.com/uploads/2015/7/11/22392-14366111997604868-David-White_origin.png Full Story: https://seekingalpha.com/article/3319195-solid-growth-and-recession-resistance-make-sun-communities-attractive?page=2

Jason talks with Jeff Meyers, President at Meyers Research, about the state of the housing market across the USA, and how much runway the market might have. They also discuss whether millennials are finally ready to buy their first houses, and the incredible impact the self-driving car will have. Key Takeaways: [2:13] Are the millennials finally entering the home buying market? [5:04] There's been a long economic recovery, but housing hasn't led the way so Jeff sees more runway [9:43] When did the real recovery from the Great Recession begin, and how does it affect where we are in the housing cycle? [12:24] Mortgage lending is getting tighter than ever, with the average FICO score on each loan being 720 (the banks are allowed to loan at 680) [13:56] The self driving car could cause a resurgence of the suburbs, but it will DEFINITELY be a game changer for real estate (perhaps like how Amazon has changed the retail industry) [17:09] The cottage industry that could spring up out of the emergence of the self driving car Website: www.MeyersResearch.com

Welcome to the first episode of The TREC Podcast! This week, David Evemy of Sarofim Realty Advisors talks to Kimberly Byrum of Meyers Research about 2018 trends in multifamily development in advance of our inaugural Market Matters event, "Mixed Use Summit," on February 14. Tickets are going fast so get yours now! Over 22 years, Kimberly has worked extensively with all commercial real estate functions throughout the United States and Canada, including site selection and development, due diligence, acquisitions, property management and asset management. Based in Meyers' Dallas office, Kimberly is recognized as an expert in the fields of multifamily consumer research, rent positioning, and product design. Kimberly also has a strong technical background in market-submarket selection, econometric modeling, and revenue management. David, TREC's 2017 educational programs chair, is SVP of Strategic Planning and Research for Sarofim. He leads the research group in the review and analysis of economic trends impacting real estate. David and his team are responsible for investment strategy design and implementation as well as market conditions analysis affecting new and existing property assets. David joined Sarofim in 2000 and is a member of the Investment Committee.

Gary Pinkerton kicks off the show discussing how everything in life involves selling, so there's no reason to look down your nose at the idea of selling. He also goes into how the mindset of a real estate investor needs to evolve over time as technology comes into play and city dynamics change. Then, Jason Hartman talks with Jeff Meyers, President at Meyers Research, about the state of the housing market across the USA, and how much runway the market might have. They also discuss whether millenials are finally ready to buy their first houses, and the incredible impact the self-driving car will have. Key Takeaways: Gary Intro: [4:12] Everything in life is selling [7:37] The self-driving car will be another big change in real estate investing Jason Intro: [12:10] The book that turned around Jason's real estate career at the age of 24 [16:03] Jason would listen to Og Mandino's Mission Success cassette on repeat [21:24] Walter Hoving's views on capitalism [24:45] Capitalism is the best (and most natural) economic system ever Jeff Meyers Interview: [28:13] Are the millenials finally entering the home buying market? [31:04] There's been a long economic recovery, but housing hasn't led the way so Jeff sees more runway [35:43] When did the real recovery from the Great Recession begin, and how does it affect where we are in the housing cycle? [38:24] Mortgage lending is getting tighter than ever, with the average FICO score on each loan being 720 (the banks are allowed to loan at 680) [39:56] The self driving car could cause a resurgence of the suburbs, but it will DEFINITELY be a game changer for real estate (perhaps like how Amazon has changed the retail industry) [43:09] The cottage industry that could spring up out of the emergence of the self driving car Website: www.MeyersResearch.com www.JasonHartman.com/Masters The Art of the Deal Mission Success by Og Mandino Tweets: "To get what you want, simply add more value to others" Suburban markets we see some runway. they have not kept up, and that's where a lot of demand is starting to take off. You have to remember that what caused this recession was a direct hit from the mortgage market

There is a lot of talk in the news lately about a possible downturn in the US economy, yet Jason's guest, Ali Wolf of Meyers Research is staying bullish. She says the important indicators to watch aren't showing the normal warning signs of a market drop. Ali also discusses the trends of Millennials with regards to renting vs. buying a home, their purchasing cycles and what they are willing, and not willing, to pay for. Key Takeaways: [01:23] Are we at the end of a business cycle? [04:50] Ali uses the Quits ratio to judge the state of the economy. [06:59] Three critical indicators to use as early warning signs to a possible market drop. [09:49] Wiil Millennials be staying put and buying homes or are they the rental generation? [16:53] Why modern, prefab homes may offer Millennials more amenities than space. [27:54] Inventory of existing, resale housing is lower in every single market Zondo tracks. Website: www.RealEstateTools.com www.JasonHartman.com/Ask www.MeyersLLC.com www.Zonda.co

Over the Thanksgiving weekend, Jason Hartman found himself looking through his old books in his mom's house. In the stacks he found two books that were key in his investing journey, The Art of the Deal by Donald Trump, and Mission Success by Og Mandino. Jason explains why these books impacted him so much and why they're still important today. Then, Jason talks with Jeff Meyers, President at Meyers Research, about the state of the housing market across the USA, and how much runway the market might have. They also discuss whether millenials are finally ready to buy their first houses, and the incredible impact the self-driving car will have. Key Takeaways: Jason Intro: [2:40] The book that turned around Jason's real estate career at the age of 24 [6:33] Jason would listen to Og Mandino's Mission Success cassette on repeat [11:54] Walter Hoving's views on capitalism [15:15] Capitalism is the best (and most natural) economic system ever [17:47] A JasonHartman.com sale! $200 off VIP or Elite level Meet the Masters ticket Jeff Meyers Interview: [21:13] Are the millenials finally entering the home buying market? [24:04] There's been a long economic recovery, but housing hasn't led the way so Jeff sees more runway [28:43] When did the real recovery from the Great Recession begin, and how does it affect where we are in the housing cycle? [31:24] Mortgage lending is getting tighter than ever, with the average FICO score on each loan being 720 (the banks are allowed to loan at 680) [32:56] The self driving car could cause a resurgence of the suburbs, but it will DEFINITELY be a game changer for real estate (perhaps like how Amazon has changed the retail industry) [36:09] The cottage industry that could spring up out of the emergence of the self driving car Website: www.MeyersResearch.com www.JasonHartman.com/Masters (promo code "black" for the sale) www.JasonHartman.com/Contest The Art of the Deal Mission Success by Og Mandino Quotes: Suburban markets we see some runway. they have not kept up, and that's where a lot of demand is starting to take off. You have to remember that what caused this recession was a direct hit from the mortgage market

Sales of new single family homes surged in September, hitting new highs as the fastest sales pace in the past 10 years, according to the U.S. Census Bureau and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. In fact, sales are up 17% from last year in September, which was a big surprise to many economists, after August's low sales numbers.    Some say this sudden surge in new homes sales is related to the storms in Florida and Texas that had people from all over the world jumping in to buy much needed housing. But another expert suggested the increase was due to the low number of sales from the previous three months.   The median sales price of new homes sold in September increased to $319,700, up from $300,200 in August.    But despite the price increase, the gap between new and existing home sale prices is narrowing, making newly constructed homes more desirable.   With me today to help explain some of this is Mollie Carmichael from Meyer's Research. Prior to joining Meyers Research, Mollie was a Principal with John Burns Real Estate Consulting for almost 10 years. Additionally, Mollie served as Vice President of Strategic Marketing for Lennar and Kovach Marketing, Regional Vice President of Strategic Marketing for Pulte Homes/Del Webb for the California Region, and Vice President of Residential Product Planning for The Irvine Company.   She is dedicated to tracking homebuyer activity with nationwide surveys and market studies to help her clients maximize their financial results.    I am thrilled to welcome Mollie Carmichael to the Real Wealth Show… and to hear more about what our next waves of homebuyers are planning to do…   What do you make of this most recent new homes sales report?   Are we anywhere close to past sales peaks?   With prices up again, are we reaching a new high for new homes?   Where are builders having a tougher time selling?   What could tip the scales from lack of inventory to too much supply? What do builders and investors need to know?   www.RealWealthShow.com  

There is a lot of talk in the news lately about a possible downturn in the US economy, yet Jason's guest, Ali Wolf of Meyers Research is staying bullish. She says the important indicators to watch aren't showing the normal warning signs of a market drop. Ali also discusses the trends of Millennials with regards to renting vs. buying a home, their purchasing cycles and what they are willing, and not willing, to pay for. Key Takeaways: [01:25] Meet the Masters of Income Property event details. [04:23] Talented and want to get more deeply involved? Jason wants to hire you.   Ali Wolf Guest Interview:   [08:38] Are we at the end of a business cycle? [12:05] Ali uses the Quits ratio to judge the state of the economy. [14:14] Three critical indicators to use as early warning signs to a possible market drop. [17:04] Wiil Millennials be staying put and buying homes or are they the rental generation? [24:08] Why modern, prefab homes may offer Millennials more amenities than space. [35:09] Inventory of existing, resale housing is lower in every single market Zondo tracks.   Mentioned in This Episode: Jason Hartman Meet the Masters of Income Property Real Estate Tools Listeners with Skills - Apply here Meyers Research Zonda