Podcasts about rents

Is Your Dream Rental a SCAM?

When New Rochelle, NY was faced with a declining population and economy, it set out on a building spree. A decade into the effort, the city – which sits just north of New York City – actually managed to keep rents down, bucking a nationwide trend. WSJ's Rebecca Picciotto shares how New Rochelle navigated red tape and some community opposition to build thousands of new housing units. Jessica Mendoza hosts. Further Listening:- Is NYC's Mayoral Race All About Rent? - The Rise of the YimbysSign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Friday, and political scientist Charlie Hunt is joining host Lindsay Van Allen to break down the week's biggest headlines. They begin with a⁠ new GOP-backed ballot initiative⁠ that would scrap Idaho's grocery sales tax and ask why the Republican-led legislature hasn't done it themselves. Also, Boise is leading the nation in ⁠the fastest-rising rents,⁠ while ⁠commutes are slowing to a crawl⁠. Plus, they're gearing up for a ⁠weekend jamboree for the⁠⁠ river ⁠that keeps us cool and connected. Want some more Boise news? Head over to our ⁠Hey Boise newsletter⁠ where you'll get a cheatsheet to the city every weekday morning.We're doing our annual survey to learn more about our listeners. We'd be grateful if you took the survey at⁠ ⁠⁠citycast.fm/survey⁠ — it's only 7 minutes long. You'll be doing us a big favor. Plus, anyone who takes the survey will be eligible to win a $250 Visa gift card–and City Cast Boise swag. Learn more about the sponsor of this August 15th episode: ⁠Babbel⁠ - Get up to 60% off at Babbel.com/CITYCAST Interested in advertising with City Cast Boise? Find more info ⁠HERE⁠. Reach us at ⁠boise@citycast.fm⁠.

Don't get left behind. The real estate market is in a constant state of flux, and this episode of "Burn Your Boats Wealth" is your key to mastering it. Join real estate experts David Shaw and Clark Lunt as they unlock the secrets to finding and securing discounted properties in today's market.They're holding nothing back. In this conversation, you'll get an exclusive look at the hottest and coldest markets, discover proven strategies for uncovering distressed properties before anyone else, and learn the negotiation tactics that can save you thousands.The opportunities are there, but you have to know where to look. This isn't just another real estate discussion; it's a guide to navigating market dynamics and understanding seller motivations so you can close deals others are missing. The time to act is now. Are you ready to seize your chance?Join our Investor Community and get the Investor Kit for FREE: https://burnyourboatswealth.comFor more content and behind the scenes follow us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/burnyourboatswealthFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/burnyourboatswealthpodcastYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@BurnYourBoatsWealthTakeawaysThe real estate market has been in recession for three years.There are more sellers than buyers in the current market.Hot markets are often in areas with limited new construction.Distressed properties can be found by identifying tired landlords and flippers.Negotiation is key; know your numbers and don't split the difference.Understanding seller motivations can lead to better deals.New construction communities may have distressed sellers looking to offload properties.The market is not crashing, but opportunities exist for investors.Rents are plateauing, making it a good time to invest.Utilizing a rental calculator can help determine viable offers.Sound bites"You can buy a brand new house.""Don't split the difference.""Now is the time to create change."Chapters00:00 Navigating the Current Real Estate Market12:15 Identifying Hot and Cold Markets21:24 Finding Distressed Properties and Sellers27:24 Identifying Distressed Properties27:57 New Construction Opportunities30:16 Short Sales and Distressed Sellers32:21 Navigating Foreclosures and Wholesalers34:09 Negotiation Strategies for Investors39:11 Understanding Seller Psychology45:26 Closing Thoughts on Market Opportunities56:22 Introduction to Burn Your Boats Wealth Podcast57:47 Engagement and Community BuildingKeywordsreal estate, discounted properties, market trends, negotiation strategies, investment opportunities, distressed properties, hot markets, cold markets, property buying tips, real estate investing#RealEstate #Investing #DiscountProperties #MarketUpdate #RealEstateInvesting #PropertySearch #NegotiationTactics #DistressedProperties #SellerMotivation #Opportunities #BehindTheDeals #FOMO #RealEstateTips #InvestorLife #MarketDynamics Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Émission enregistrée au CAFOP, à Daloa, en présence de Mamadou Touré, ministre de la Promotion de la jeunesse, de l'Insertion professionnelle et du Service civique, porte-parole du gouvernement ; Françoise Remarck, ministre de la Culture et de la Francophonie ; Bonaventure Kalou, ex-joueur du PSG et maire de Vavoua ; Marie-Louise Nezi, directrice du CAFOP de Daloa ; Pablo de Gokra, artiste, et Mamadou Diawara, importateur et exportateur de motos en Côte d'Ivoire. (Rediffusion) Pablo de Gokra - Blyo Pablo de Gokra - Assagibé Magic System - Joyeux anniversaire. Retrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer. 

Imagine buying my first shopping center for $3.5M… and letting $1M in potential value sit vacant. That's exactly what happened—and it took a no-fluff wake-up call from Beth Azor to make me see the truth every investor needs to hear.In this episode, I unpack my conversation with a doctor-turned-investor who bought a 10-tenant retail property but is frustrated by two vacancies. Despite keeping the seller's leasing team, nothing's getting filled—and here's the kicker: I haven't even visited the market. Beth walks me through how that hands-off approach is costing me big, both in annual rent and in property value.This episode is a powerful case study in the cost of inaction—and what it really takes to build a successful portfolio of shopping centers.

Et si on arrêtait de bricoler l'école inclusive ?Dans cet épisode, Valérianne reçoit Arthur Lin et Mélissa Broguy, co-fondateurs du collectif Kiffe l'école, né d'un raz-de-bol, d'une mobilisation spontanée… et d'une urgence : faire entendre la voix des familles concernées par les neuroatypies à l'école.

Highlights from USDA' recent annual crop value and cash rents report.

Key Takeaways on the Real Estate Outlook · CBRE foresees U.S. commercial real estate investment activity increasing by 10% in 2025, despite macroeconomic uncertainty.· CBRE believes the office market is passed its trough and leasing activity should continue to rebound.· Industrial & logistics leasing activity will likely be on par with last year. Occupiers want modern facilities that are close to consumers.· Availability of retail space will remain relatively tight due to limited new construction over the past decade. Retailers prefer space in high-traffic, open-air centers in growing markets.· Rents have generally bottomed out in the multifamily market. The Midwest and Pacific Northwest are poised to lead national rent growth.· Data Centers and the credit markets represent opportunities for nimble investors.

People often own the manufactured home they live in, but rent the land it sits on. And the rent is going up. On this episode, you'll hear from people explaining how they're struggling to keep pace with rising rent. Their stories are part of a special reporting project from WUSF called Not So Forever Home. The Pulitzer's Center for local reporting supported it.You'll also hear from WUSF reporters Octavio Jones and Gabriella Paul. Jones spent the last year talking with people in mobile home communities about their plight, and Paul explains how one more door to home ownership is being squeezed shut. 

New data shows an increase in the number of rentals available has seen rents stable or falling in in many centres, but some student hubs are still seeing accommodation costs rise. Realestate.co.nz spokesperson Vanessa Williams spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss

No one knows more about Florida corruption and abuses of authority by people in power in Florida than Jason Garcia. Hear the latest.

People often own the manufactured home they live in, but rent the land it sits on. And the rent is going up. On this episode, you'll hear from people explaining how they're struggling to keep pace with rising rent. Their stories are part of a special reporting project from WUSF called Not So Forever Home. The Pulitzer's Center for local reporting supported it.You'll also hear from WUSF reporters Octavio Jones and Gabriella Paul. Jones spent the last year talking with people in mobile home communities about their plight, and Paul explains how one more door to home ownership is being squeezed shut. 

Calm on the Surface, Distress Below: Joe Blackbourn on the State of Sunbelt Multifamily   The Eye of the Storm? When my podcast guest this week, Joe Blackbourn, president and founder of Everest Holdings, stepped in front of a room of ULI members in late 2024, he titled his multifamily market forecast “An Underdressed Weatherman Gets Sent Into a Hurricane.”   The image was evocative – and accurate. Multifamily investors, developers, and lenders had been navigating gale-force winds of rising rates, inflation shocks, and structural cost resets. And yet, as Blackbourn noted in my conversation with him, today the industry still appears eerily calm.   “There's a lot of stormy weather on the horizon, and, like a hurricane, we don't know quite where it's going to land or how bad it's going to be.”   The Invisible Cost of ‘Calm' Core inflation may be retreating, but the real story, Blackbourn argues, is not about the rate of change. It's about the baseline shift.   “Even if we're at just over 2% now, it's still a 30% increase in a very short period of time,” he said, referring to food prices, but with implications for housing as well. Home prices in many U.S. markets, particularly across the Sunbelt, have surged by 30–50% since 2020. That repricing is likely to stick.   “It's really difficult to give that pricing back,” he added. “Short of some real economic calamity, the best we can manage is slower growth, not a decline in consumer pricing.”   That same principle is locking up real estate deals. Rent growth has slowed, but operating expenses have not. The result is compressed margins, sluggish NOI, and a widespread inability to transact or refinance.   Multifamily: Where Distress Hides Quietly On paper, the multifamily sector looks surprisingly stable. Cap rates for high-quality assets remain in the 5.0%–5.25% range, and transaction volume is beginning to pick up in select markets. But beneath the surface, stress is mounting.   “There's a lot of stress at the balance sheet level,” said Blackbourn. “And it's not being helped by property-level performance.”   In many Sunbelt markets, especially those with pandemic-era construction booms, organic NOI growth is flat or negative. Rent collection is delayed, staffing is inconsistent, and delinquencies are rising.   “We're seeing situations where it's taking all month to get the rents collected,” he noted. “You'd be at the 15th of the month with less than 50% of rents in the door.”   Yet distress sales remain rare. Why? Blackbourn offers two reasons: Lender tactics: Debt funds are “hope-certificating” properties, granting extensions, persuading sponsors to inject capital, and delaying the inevitable. Human psychology: “There's a survival instinct at work,” he observed. “People will do whatever they can to stay in the game.” What Keeps Deals Frozen? Everyone is waiting. Borrowers, lenders, and investors are all betting on falling interest rates to solve their problems. But Blackbourn remains skeptical.   “I don't think it's inevitable that rates come down,” he said. “And yet, it's within the debt fund's interest to persuade borrowers that they will.”   Many current valuations are premised on that hope. But even if rates do drop, the bid-ask spread remains wide. In his words, “It feels like this really taut balloon; fragile.”   Why Aren't Cap Rates Rising Faster? One of the stranger dynamics in today's market is that cap rates haven't risen much, despite the Fed holding policy rates above 5%. High-quality assets are still trading at 5%–5.25% caps. How is that possible?   “If you have the right basis, you can sell into that,” Blackbourn explained. “The pricing for high-quality assets hasn't jumped that much.”   But for vintage assets, pricing capitulation is coming. Lenders are forcing assets to market when no other solutions are viable. And while buyers are circling, few are pouncing.   Supply, Demand, and the Surprise of Absorption Another surprise: absorption is holding up remarkably well.   “We're seeing absorption that's about keeping up with supply,” Blackbourn noted. “In some markets, we're about to hit the point where we're absorbing more units than we're adding.”   This matters. Historically, once net absorption overtakes new deliveries, rents begin to recover, often before occupancy hits 95%. And that could happen sooner than expected in markets like Phoenix.   “We're modeling that inflection point this year,” he said.   But again, bifurcation matters. New Class A developments are attracting high-income renters,  people who once would have bought homes. Meanwhile, vintage B and C properties are seeing tenants who are increasingly rent-burdened.   “In new projects, we're seeing a higher-income demographic than we've ever seen,” said Blackbourn. “But in older assets, collections are way down. Rents are up 30%, but incomes aren't.”   The Forecast: Q3 and Q4 2025 Looking ahead to the rest of the year, Blackbourn sees a mixed bag. More volume is expected from both opportunistic buyers and forced sellers. Permits are collapsing, setting up an eventual rebound in pricing power. Selective outperformers will emerge in submarkets with favorable rent-to-income ratios. “We could see surprising outperformance in the asset class sooner than people think,” he said. “But it will be bifurcated by quality, by tenant income, and by geography.”   In short, the underdressed weatherman may not be in the eye of the storm just yet – but the wind is shifting.

Can we get a Kia Ora, darling?New Zealand isn't just Lord of the Rings scenery and sheep. It's got gorgeous queer vibes, strong legal protections, and cities that range from cozy and artsy to full-blown fab with ferry rides to wine islands. We break down the top 5 cities for LGBTQ+ retirement in NZ with real costs, real vibes, and real queer perks.Ready to float through Middle Earth in style? Let's go global gay with this week's Queer Money®!Takeaways:

Feeling like you're working harder and getting less? You're not alone — and the numbers prove it.This week's episode of The Vancouver Life Real Estate Podcast takes a hard look at how Canada's exploding tax burden, runaway deficits, and fleeing capital are colliding with the nation's housing market. We connect the dots between Ottawa's unchecked spending, falling investor confidence, and a real estate sector stuck in a high-stakes slowdown.Let's start with the core issue: Taxes. The average Canadian household earning $114,000 now pays over $48,000 in taxes — that's 42% of gross income, up 181% since 1961 after inflation. And yet, despite this massive government take, Canada is operating without a federal budget, projecting a $92 billion deficit — possibly rising to $147 billion — one of the largest in Canadian history outside of COVID spending.The result? Investors are running. A staggering $83.8 billion in capital has fled Canada since February, 90% of it heading to the U.S. It's the largest recorded outflow in recent memory and a clear vote of no confidence in Canada's fiscal policies. Canadians themselves are turning to U.S. markets, pouring $14.2 billion into U.S. stocks in May alone, more than 4x last year's volume.Real estate is taking a direct hit. In Toronto, the new condo market is oversaturated. Urbanation forecasts over 31,000 completions in 2025 — 74% higher than the long-term average. With 64,000+ units under construction, we're building faster than we're buying. The result? Rising inventory, few new launches, and a ticking time bomb for pricing — especially if rates remain elevated.In Vancouver, the BC government has stepped in with “relief” for developers by backstopping $250 million in DCC feesto keep projects alive. But make no mistake — this isn't a discount. It's a taxpayer-funded subsidy. You are footing the bill, even as housing remains out of reach for many.Rents are shifting, too. Vancouver's 1-bedroom unfurnished rents rose $9 to $2,232/month, though still lower than last year. West Van remains highest at $2,617. But in Burnaby, rents are falling fast, down 7.6% year-over-year, with some neighbourhoods like Central Burnaby dropping over 16%.Why hasn't the market crashed yet? Equity. The average Canadian homeowner has 74% equity in their home — that's $511K on a $691K home. In Vancouver, the average homeowner sits on $868K in equity. That's why we're not seeing widespread foreclosures or a true collapse. Homeowners still have leverage — for now. Mortgage dynamics are changing. Since 2022, mortgage debt is increasing for Canadians 55+ while decreasing among those under 35. Why? Older Canadians are taking on debt to help their children — or to cover rising living costs. The “Bank of Mom & Dad” is becoming the central lender of last resort.Real estate sentiment is weak. After a short-lived spring rebound, confidence is flatlining, echoing what we're seeing in sales volumes. Buyers are hesitant, sellers are holding back, and uncertainty is the only constant.Where are rates headed? With inflation lingering and capital fleeing, don't expect the Bank of Canada to cut anytime soon. Fixed mortgage rates remain in the mid 4% range, while the U.S. holds firm at nearly 7%. The result? A stagnant, supply-heavy, high-cost housing market — with no easy way out. _________________________________ Contact Us To Book Your Private Consultation:

Rising supply and falling demand is pushing down rents. New Cotality analysis of MBIE data shows the national median rent dropped 0.3% in the year to May. That's the first time the rent has dropped in more than 15 years. Aspire Property Management's Managing Director Mike Atkinson told Mike Hosking housing supply is increasing at the same time incomes are falling in real terms. He says there's also been a huge drop-off in net migration, with fewer people coming into the country. However, there could be some good news on the way for landlords. Atkinson says things should pick up over summer, when migration typically increases. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Thursday 24th of July, for the first time since 2009, rents are on the way back down around the country. The Government has directed Sport NZ to axe inclusion principles for transgender people – Sport Minister Mark Mitchell explains the decision. Global superstar Ed Sheeran joins us for an exclusive Breakfast chat about bringing his new tour to New Zealand – plus, his thoughts on the Coldplay kiss cam scandal. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ww're pulling back the curtain on one of the most powerful — and least understood — forces shaping our economy: private equity.My guest is Megan Greenwell, a veteran journalist and former editor-in-chief of Deadspin, whose new book, Bad Company: Private Equity and the Death of the American Dream, is both a searing exposé and a deeply human investigation. Through vivid storytelling and meticulous reporting, Megan shows how private equity firms, often operating in the shadows — have quietly reshaped entire industries: health care, housing, local news, retail, daycare, even emergency services.At the heart of Bad Company are four Americans — Liz, Roger, Natalia, and Loren — whose lives were upended by private equity–backed takeovers of the institutions they depended on. Their stories reveal how a business model designed to extract maximum profits for investors has left devastation in its wake for working families and entire communities.This is a conversation about capitalism, inequality, and the hollowing out of the American Dream. But it's also about resilience, and the people fighting back.

There's no shortage of doom-and-gloom in the podcast world—especially in the gold and silver crowd. You know the type. The ones who spend half their airtime warning you that the dollar is about to collapse, the grid will go down, and that only silver coins will save you. I used to buy into that narrative too. I was a card-carrying member of the Zombie Apocalypse school of personal finance. I even listened to Peter Schiff religiously. But as time passed and I realized that zombies would not rule the world, I gradually became an optimist. I believe in the resilience of the U.S. economy. I don't think society is going to crumble, and I'm not prepping for Armageddon. That said, there is one warning from the doom crowd that's absolutely true—and it's not a matter of opinion. It's a fact. The U.S. dollar is losing value. Fast. That might not feel dramatic. But it should. Because it means that if you're sitting on cash—thinking you're being conservative—you're actually guaranteeing yourself a loss. Robert Kiyosaki said it best: “Savers are losers.”It's a clever phrase, but it's not a joke. It's reality. Inflation isn't a glitch in the system—it is the system. In a country running record-breaking deficits and drowning in debt, the only viable solution is to devalue the currency. In other words, print more money. And whether that inflation comes in at a “modest” 2% like the Fed wants, or 7–9% like we saw in recent years, the outcome is the same: your money loses purchasing power. A dollar in 1970 had the buying power of nearly $8 today. So if your dad tucked away $10,000 in a shoebox thinking he was doing you a favor, that money is now worth a little over $1,200. Even the money you saved in the year 2000 has lost nearly half its value. Inflation is the background noise of our economy. It's always there, always working, always eroding. Slowly when things are “normal.” Fast when they're not. So what do you do? Well, if you're keeping large chunks of money in a savings account paying less than 1% interest while inflation clips along at 3–6%, you are, without exaggeration, bleeding wealth every single day. It feels safe. It looks safe. But it's not.It's a bucket with a hole in the bottom. And you don't even notice until it's almost empty. That's why the wealthy don't hoard cash. They own assets that inflate with inflation. They buy things that grow in value as the dollar shrinks—because they understand the system. They don't fight it. They ride it. Real estate is one of the best tools in the game. Home prices tend to rise over time. Rents go up. But if you lock in a 30-year fixed mortgage, your payment never changes. So while the cost of everything else is climbing, your loan stays frozen. Meanwhile, inflation is silently reducing the real value of the debt you owe. You're paying it back in cheaper dollars every single year. Then you've got ownership in productive businesses. Sure, stock prices can swing in the short term. But long-term? Equities in companies with pricing power—companies that can raise prices when costs go up—often outpace inflation. And as an owner, you benefit directly. And finally, there are the scarce assets. Bitcoin. Gold. Precious metals. In a world where central banks can conjure trillions out of nowhere, things that can't be printed tend to hold real value—or even multiply it. This is how the wealthy play the game.While most people are watching their savings accounts decay quietly, the wealthy are stacking assets that appreciate. They are playing offense in a very predictable system. So those are the basics. But let me give you one more ninja tip from the wealthiest real estate investors in the world: You can print your own money by using debt. Think about it. Let's say you buy a $250,000 property this year using a 30-year fixed mortgage. You put 20% down, so you're financing $200,000. Now fast forward three decades.

Inflation has edged to its highest level in a year

Mark Harmsworth warns that Vancouver's new $30 rental fee could drive up rent and worsen affordability. He calls for repealing the fee and embracing market-based housing solutions. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/opinion/opinion-vancouvers-new-30-rental-fee-will-increase-rents-in-the-city/ #VancouverWA #RentalPolicy #HousingCosts #RegulatoryFees #Opinion #MarkHarmsworth #WashingtonPolicyCenter #RentIncrease #AffordableHousing

Is rental affordability finally improving for the average American renter? Moody's Senior Economist Lu Chen joins us to discuss surprising trends in multifamily supply and demand, and how rent growth might be impacted for real estate investors. With affordability nearing pre-pandemic levels, there's significant easing in rental prices thanks to increased supply. Are rents about to fall even further, or will steady demand keep them stable? Discover what's really happening in the housing market with intriguing regional and demographic shifts that could influence your next investment move. Links from the Show Join the Future of Real Estate Investing with Fundrise Join BiggerPockets for FREE Find an Investor-Friendly Agent in Your Area Find Investor-Friendly Lenders Property Manager Finder Dave's BiggerPockets Profile Check out more resources from this show on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BiggerPockets.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/on-the-market-339 Interested in learning more about today's sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Email ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠advertise@biggerpockets.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans cet épisode de 5 minutes de français, Judith et Sébastien s'intéressent aux différentes formes d'intelligence.On croit souvent que l'intelligence, c'est juste être bon en […] L'article Les différents types d'intelligence – 5 minutes de français est apparu en premier sur Français avec Pierre.

This is the 4PM All-Local on Monday, July 14, 2025.

What happens when inflation outpaces income, and how can real estate investors adapt before the breaking point hits?   In this thought-provoking episode, Angel welcomes Rich Neuharth and Moses Lucero to explore the often-overlooked emotional and strategic aspects of underwriting in a volatile economic landscape. As inflation surges and affordability concerns loom, this conversation unpacks how mindset, data, and creativity intertwine when making investment decisions. Rich and Moses open up about their struggles with rejection, finding the right mentors, and reframing failure as a learning opportunity.     [00:01 - 04:00] When Prices Outpace Paychecks Why inflation is increasingly unsustainable for the average household. The importance of anticipating economic tipping points when underwriting deals. How investors might need to prepare for a shift toward shared housing and resource consolidation.   [04:01 - 08:46] Rents, Rates, and Reckonings What rent control discussions in red states signal about the changing political landscape. How rising interest rates historically trigger regulatory intervention and potential recessions. The significance of learning from past economic cycles like the Great Depression and 2008 crisis.   [08:47 - 12:13] When Numbers Feel Like a Wall Why financial literacy barriers often stem from mindset blocks, not ability. The need to recognize and confront personal narratives that limit learning. How connection with the right teacher can reignite passion for difficult topics.   [12:14 - 16:49] Resets, Rejections, and Reality Checks How to emotionally recover from rejection and continue calling, underwriting, or analyzing deals. The importance of taking a break to reset instead of internalizing repeated failure. Why even the most seasoned professionals question their worth—and how to move past it.   [16:20 - 20:56] Leveling Up Through Curiosity and Collaboration How underwriters "gear up" by finding hidden value in overlooked properties. Why passion, community, and creativity are crucial tools for value investors. The significance of recognizing shared struggles, even when operating in different lanes of a business.     Connect with Rich:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/realmindsetrich   Connect with Moses:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/moses-lucero-9026b220b/     Key Quotes:   “It's not how much you are learning, it's about who you're learning it from.” - Moses Lucero   “You're going to die and get kicked off the horse more times than you're gonna win—but let me tell you, the wins are real good.” - Rich Neuharth     Visit sponsorcloud.io/contact today and unlock $2,000 of free services exclusively for REI Rocks community members! Get automated syndication and investor relationship management tools to save time and money. Mention your part of the REI Rocks community for exclusive offers. Help make affordable, low-cost education summits possible. Check out Sponsor Cloud today!

Canada's housing agency flags falling rents, scales back construction financing. Ontario sheds 10,000 college jobs as immigration curbs bite. Carney seeks $25B in cuts, and fewer government jobs. Markets are pricing in more growth and inflation, bond yields tick higher. Start an investment portfolio that's built to perform with Neighbourhood Holdings. Visit https://www.neighbourhoodholdings.com/looniehour to learn more!Get an online home insurance quote in 5 minutes!Visit https://squareone.ca/looniehour and get a $20 account credit today!Check out Saily at https://www.saily.com/looniehour and use our promo code 'LOONIEHOUR' to get 15% off your first purchase!

Chaque jour, retrouvez le journal de 19h de la rédaction d'Europe 1 pour faire le tour de l'actu. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Jason presents Travis King, CEO of Realm, a real estate investor collective, focusing on the "Big Beautiful Bill" and its positive implications for real estate investors. They discuss specific provisions like accelerated depreciation and the permanent grandfathering of Opportunity Zones, highlighting their role in attracting capital back into the market. They explore broader real estate trends, including interest rates, the "lock-in effect" on housing supply, and the importance of cost segregation for tax benefits. The conversation also touches on replacement costs, the inelasticity of housing supply, and the contrasting affordability dynamics in various markets, ultimately affirming a bullish outlook on real estate investment due to its unique tax advantages and tangible nature.  https://www.realmlp.com/ #TravisKing, #BigBeautifulBill, #NationalAssociationOfRealtors, #RealEstateBoom, #AcceleratedDepreciation, #OpportunityZones, #TaxBenefits, #InvestmentLiquidity, #InterestRates, #MortgageRates, #LockInEffect, #HousingSupply, #HousingDemand, #HousingAffordability, #CostSegregation, #TaxAdvantages, #1031Exchange,  #AcquisitionStrategy, #ReplacementCost, #ConstructionCosts, #RentGrowth, #SupplyAndDemand #YieldInvesting, #Capitulation, #DriveToQualify, #BullishOnRealEstate, #TaxLiability Key Takeaways: 1:48 Welcome Travis King 3:12 The Big Beautiful Bill and from an investment perspective 6:35 Mortgage rates and the "Lock-in Effect" 10:30 Bonus depreciation and cost segregation 12:49 Sponsor: https://www.monetary-metals.com/Hartman/ 14:48 Stimulating the market 17:59 Regression to Replacement cost and the Inelasticity of the housing market 21:29 Rents and the bottom of capitulation 27:54 Bullish on the housing 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  

How immigration caps are leading to lower rents Guest: Shiva Moshtari Doust, lead economist for Metro Vancouver, Canadian mortgage and Housing Corporation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Could BC see flash flooding like Texas is experiencing? Guest: Jason Thistlewaite, Associate Professor & Associate Director, Graduate Studies, school of environment, enterprise, and development How immigration caps are leading to lower rents Guest: Shiva Moshtari Doust, lead economist for Metro Vancouver, Canadian mortgage and Housing Corporation Can couponing still be a way to save money? Guest: Kathleen Cassidy, Canadian Couponer and influencer, “Living-on-a-loonie” on instagram and tiktok BC wants people to own fewer exotic cats Guest: Sara Dubois, Senior Director, Animal Welfare Science & Standards Use the summer to connect with your kids! Guest: Nasuh Malas, child and adolescent psychiatrist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are talking about freedom on our holiest day to celebrate the topic, Independence Day.Independence. How many times have we felt this. Like when we learned to walk. We became somewhat independent.When we learned how to read. To drive. When we turned 18. Remember as a kid, you couldn't wait to turn 16 to drive. Then 18, to become an adult. You had had enough from the rules and restrictions of your parents, and you LONGED for independence. If you moved out, you got it. And realizations hit you. Rents, car payments, food costs, and so on. Then you realized that independence came with a cost. Or you could remain dependent, and suck it up, Buttercup!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Supply, Stalemate, and Strategy: A Data-Centric View on U.S. Housing with Chris Nebenzahl   Locked-In America: The Housing Market's Great Stall The U.S. housing market isn't just tight, it's inert. As Chris Nebenzahl, Housing Economist at John Burns Research and Consulting, puts it, America is experiencing a “lock-in effect” where millions of homeowners, beneficiaries of sub-3% mortgages from a prior era, have no incentive to move. Transactions, both in the for-sale and rental segments, are stalling. Inventory is constrained by economic rationality, not lack of demand. “The housing market thrives on constant moves,” Nebenzahl says. “But right now, across the housing spectrum, people are locked in.”   The result: record-low turnover in single-family and multifamily rentals, with occupancy propped up by immobility rather than expansion. In such a frozen ecosystem, prices remain surprisingly buoyant despite high rates – a divergence from textbook supply-demand dynamics.   The 5.5% Mortgage Threshold: A Reopening Trigger? The most actionable insight from Nebenzahl's research: housing won't truly unfreeze until mortgage rates return to a “magic number” of approximately 5.5%. That's the psychological and financial line at which the lock-in effect starts to meaningfully ease, based on historical demand models and borrower behavior.   With mortgage rates stuck between 6.5% and 7.5%, this still feels a long way off. Until that number is achieved, or until housing prices decline significantly, mobility will remain stifled. Notably, certain regions such as Florida, Texas, Arizona, and Tennessee are already seeing modest price declines, indicating that some pressure is starting to break through.   But Nebenzahl is clear: this isn't a repeat of 2008. “Nationwide, I think we'll see maybe a 1–2% decline in home values. We're nowhere near GFC territory,” he says. The real estate crash of yesteryear was a systemic event; today's stalling is more friction than fissure.   Bifurcation in Geography and Performance The story of U.S. housing is increasingly one of regional divergence. “It's a tale of two markets,” Nebenzahl observes. Northeast, Midwest, parts of the West Coast: Supply remains tight, pricing is stable or even rising, and rent growth is positive particularly in cities like Boston, Chicago, and San Francisco. Sunbelt metros like Austin, Dallas, Denver, Nashville: Facing ongoing rent declines and incentives as a wave of multifamily supply catches up with (and briefly outpaces) demand. What's driving this? In one word: inventory. “Austin, for example, has seen the most supply as a percentage of existing stock. That's softened rents, even though demand remains strong.”   The Quiet Strength of Rentals Despite oversupply in some markets, multifamily is holding up. Rents have stabilized, absorption remains healthy, and rent-to-income ratios are generally favorable. Nationwide, that ratio sits around 25%, well below the 30% threshold for ‘rent burden.' Even in supply-saturated markets like Austin, ratios hover near 20%, laying a foundation for recovery.   Why this resilience? A few reasons: Affordability gap: With for-sale housing out of reach for many due to both price and interest rates, renting becomes the only viable option. Mobility hedge: In uncertain economic times, the flexibility of a 12-month lease is more appealing than a 30-year mortgage. Demographic tailwinds: New household formation, though potentially threatened by labor market softness, is still skewing towards rentals. “The lion's share of household formation is going into rental,” Nebenzahl says. “Because of affordability challenges, and because people are hesitant to make long-term commitments.”   Cracks in the Foundation: Where Distress May Surface Still, there are stress points, especially in assets underwritten in the froth of 2021. “I'd be watching older vintage assets in oversupplied markets,” he says. “Many of those were acquired with floating rate debt and pro formas that didn't anticipate interest rates going from 0% to 5.5% overnight.”   These deals are now colliding with debt maturities, declining rents, and underwriting models that assumed permanent appreciation. That said, he does not forecast widespread defaults – more likely, selective distress in marginal players.   Risks on the Horizon: Immigration, Labor, and Fragility Beyond rates and rent rolls, Nebenzahl highlights three structural risks that CRE professionals should monitor closely: Immigration policy: Rental demand and construction labor both depend heavily on immigrant populations. Recent restrictions, including H1-B visa tightening and deportations, have had a measurable cooling effect. “Immigrants rent across the income spectrum,” he notes. “A slowdown hits both the demand side and the build (supply) side.” Aging trades workforce: With fewer young workers entering skilled trades, the industry faces a slow-burning capacity problem. The average age of electricians, plumbers, and roofers is steadily rising, and backfilling this labor pool remains an unsolved challenge. Tariffs and supply chain volatility: Tariffs on building materials could push up construction costs 2–3%, and as Nebenzahl notes, those costs would disproportionately impact steel-heavy high-rise multifamily more than low-rise SFR or garden-style.   Monetary Fog: The Fed, Rates, and Global Perception Much of the future, however, depends on interest rates and here Nebenzahl expresses qualified caution. While he believes we are “above neutral” levels now, he doesn't expect a return to near zero interest rates. “Even in a mild recession, I don't see the 10-year Treasury falling below 3–3.5%,” he says.   But more troubling is what he calls the “qualitative fog”: rising geopolitical tension, politicization of monetary policy, and eroding investor trust in American stability. “We're hearing less ‘there is no alternative' about the U.S.,” he says. “Foreign capital is pausing. Not exiting – but pausing.” That loss of automatic confidence in U.S. housing and Treasuries could ripple through cap rates and investment demand far more than a 25-basis-point Fed decision.   What to Watch: Nebenzahl's Key Indicators For professionals managing exposure in this market, Nebenzahl advises watching: Job growth – Still the most reliable proxy for household formation. Household formation – Where people are forming new households, rentals are likely to benefit. Treasury market confidence – A real-time referendum on U.S. economic credibility.   Final Thoughts: Where He'd Put $1 Million Today Asked how he'd allocate $1M today, Nebenzahl doesn't hesitate: “I'd split it between Midwest and Sunbelt rentals, multifamily and build-to-rent.”   He's not holding cash. He's not forecasting a crash. He's betting on rental fundamentals and long-term demographic logic.   “There's dry powder waiting to be deployed,” he concludes. “And multifamily is still one of the most institutionally resilient plays in U.S. real estate.”   *** In this series, I cut through the noise to examine how shifting macroeconomic forces and rising geopolitical risk are reshaping real estate investing.   With insights from economists, academics, and seasoned professionals, this show helps investors respond to market uncertainty with clarity, discipline, and a focus on downside protection.    Subscribe to my free newsletter for timely updates, insights, and tools to help you navigate today's volatile real estate landscape. You'll get: Straight talk on what happens when confidence meets correction - no hype, no spin, no fluff. Real implications of macro trends for investors and sponsors with actionable guidance. Insights from real estate professionals who've been through it all before. Visit GowerCrowd.com/subscribe Email: adam@gowercrowd.com Call: 213-761-1000

SUMMARY: Mortgage rates rise on a strong job openings report, Powell's comments on a July rate cut, and the passage of Trump's Big Beautiful Bill.  Private payrolls see the first decline since March 2023 in June and rents in Wilmington fall for the 26th straight month but that could be coming to an end in July...DISCLAIMER: TowneBank Mortgage, NMLS #512138, is an equal housing lender. This podcast is for informational purposes only. Hosted by Tyler Cralle #2028201

We continue our lease accounting miniseries with a focus on variable lease payments, an area that can significantly influence lease classification and measurement. In this episode, we explore the complexities of usage-based and index-based payments, fair market rent adjustments, in-substance fixed payments, and more – providing insights into how these variable rents affect the accounting and disclosures.In this episode, we discuss: 1:12 – Fixed versus variable lease payments and their accounting implications 7:13 – Fair market rent adjustments 9:37 – In-substance fixed payments, including take-or-pay arrangements 15:44 – Usage-based lease payment structures 22:18 – Tenant improvement allowances and lease incentives 26:10 – Accounting for variable lease payments during lease remeasurement For more information, see chapter 3 and chapter 5 of our Leases guide. In case you missed it – check out the other episodes in this podcast miniseries:  Lease accounting reset - Presentation and disclosure  Lease accounting reset – Modifications and terminations Be sure to follow this podcast on your favorite podcast app and subscribe to our weekly newsletter to stay in the loop.About our guests Marc Jerusalem is a managing director in PwC's National Office specializing in leasing. Marc consults with clients on complex lease accounting issues and is a frequent contributor to many related PwC National Office publications.Suzanne Stephani is a director in PwC's National Office specializing in the statement of cash flows as well as the application and interpretation of the accounting guidance related to financing and leasing transactions. About our guest host Guest host Diana Stoltzfus is a partner in the National Office who helps to shape PwC's perspectives on regulatory matters, responses to rulemakings and policy development, and implementation related to significant new rules and regulations. Prior to rejoining PwC, Diana was the Deputy Chief Accountant in the Office of the Chief Accountant (OCA) at the SEC where she led the activities of the OCA's Professional Practices Group.Transcripts available upon request for individuals who may need a disability-related accommodation. Please send requests to us_podcast@pwc.comDid you enjoy this episode? Text us your thoughts and be sure to include the episode name.

Rents are going up for nearly 1 million New Yorkers in rent-stabilized apartments after the Rent Guidelines Board approved increases Monday night. Starting in October, one-year leases will rise 3 percent, and two-year leases will go up 4.5 percent. Meanwhile, New Yorkers are getting their first look at ranked choice results from last week's primary election. Plus, a Staten Island family will be allowed to keep their pet pig temporarily while it receives medical treatment. But once it recovers, the mayor says the pig must move to the family's upstate home, where owning a pig as a pet is legal.

Raising rents can feel risky but not raising them could be even worse. In this episode of Strategy Saturday, Charles Carillo shares a proven strategy for increasing rents without losing your best tenants. Whether you've just bought a property with under market rent, are dealing with inflationary pressures, or want to boost your cash flow without causing turnover, this episode will walk you through exactly what to do and what to avoid. Charles covers: How to raise rent the smart and sustainable way When to use a rent concession strategy How to justify rent increases with data and transparency What to include in a rent increase letter The hidden cost of tenant turnover Why communication and empathy are key to tenant retention If you're a landlord, real estate investor, or property manager looking to raise rent without damaging relationships, this episode is your roadmap. Mentioned in this episode: Watch Episode SS39 for a deeper dive on raising rents: https://youtu.be/rbdYOyyVXnM Connect with the Global Investors Show, Charles Carillo and Harborside Partners: ◾ Setup a FREE 30 Minute Strategy Call with Charles: http://ScheduleCharles.com ◾ Learn How To Invest In Real Estate: https://www.SyndicationSuperstars.com/  ◾ FREE Passive Investing Guide: http://www.HSPguide.com ◾ Join Our Weekly Email Newsletter: http://www.HSPsignup.com ◾ Passively Invest in Real Estate: http://www.InvestHSP.com ◾ Global Investors Web Page: http://GlobalInvestorsPodcast.com/  

Want direct access to real estate pros like this? Join Legacy Boardroom: https://legacywealthholdings.com/boardroom Most people in real estate are out there doing deals that just plain don't make sense right now. Costs are up. Rents are flat. Interest rates are ugly. And yet—guys like Daniil Kleyman are still stacking their portfolios and building projects that work. How? That's exactly what we break down in this episode of The Legacy Podcast. Daniil's a developer out of Richmond, VA with a $60 million portfolio, his own in-house management company, and one of the most strategic approaches to growth I've seen. We dive into: ✔ The ONLY real estate deals that still pencil in today's market ✔ Why most developers are building cheap product (and why it's not their fault) ✔ How Daniil's banking land and using zoning to his advantage ✔ The small multi-family game that's making him a fortune ✔ Creative ways to lower construction costs without sacrificing quality ✔ Why affordable housing is basically dead—and what that means for investors Daniil's been in the trenches for 15+ years. He's sharp, strategic, and isn't scared to say how it really is. If you're serious about building wealth in this market—you need this episode. //CONNECT WITH DANIIL YouTube:  ⁨@RehabValuator⁩   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rehabvaluator/ //DOWNLOAD OUR FREE DEAL CALCULATOR https://legacywealthholdings.com/deal-calculator-download-youtube/ //CONNECT WITH TIM linktree.com/timbratz //ABOUT ME Tim Bratz is the Founder & CEO of Legacy Wealth Holdings, a leading real estate investment company. He focuses on vision-casting, marketing, & supporting his team of “A” players. He has built his company on integrity (doing what he said he was going to do), fairness (doing the right thing), & transparency (honesty is always the best policy). Tim has dedicated his professional life to studying wealth-building & personal finance. Working in real estate, Tim has learned how to create a passive income that allows him to live the lifestyle of his choice. His goal is to educate & empower others to become financially free through entrepreneurship & real estate investments. https://legacywealthholdings.com SUBSCRIBE NOW so you don't miss a single video! https://www.youtube.com/legacywealth

New data shows rents rise slower in areas of San Diego where more homes are permitted. Then, the city of San Diego is considering increasing the minimum wage for hospitality workers. Also, we evaluate some of the claims made by candidates in the San Diego County District 1 election. Finally, local researchers say more baby boomers are consuming cannabis

NFL star Stefon Diggs rented a real castle in France for Cardi B, complete with a moat, indoor pool, and lavish décor—an epic date worthy of storybook romance. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Airbnb Boom or Bust, Midterm Market Shifts & What a Recession Really Means for Homebuyers In this episode of the Real Estate Education Podcast, Erin and James dive into short-term rental trends, the surprising psychology of recession-era homebuyers, and why your lifestyle (not the market) might be the smartest guide for when to buy. They also open with a sharp cultural take on the Titan sub implosion documentaries—and how blind trust in "experts" can lead to catastrophic outcomes in both deep-sea exploration and real estate investing.

 In this episode of the Jake and Gino Podcast, Gino Barbaro dives deep into the current multifamily housing landscape and dissects whether the apartment oversupply crisis is reaching its end. Gino walks you through how the market cycle has evolved since the 2008 recession and explains why some cities like Dallas, Austin, and Phoenix are facing increased vacancy and downward rental pressure—while others like New York remain tight.If you're an investor, developer, or market watcher, this is your how-to guide on surviving (and thriving) in today's multifamily environment.Want a FREE copy of "Wheelbarrow Profits" or “Happy Money, Happy Family, Happy Legacy”?Email Gino at: gino@jakeandgino.comLearn more about the Wheelbarrow Profits Community:https://www.wheelbarrowprofits.com We're here to help create multifamily entrepreneurs... Here's how: Brand New? Start Here: https://jakeandgino.mykajabi.com/free-wheelbarrowprofits Want To Get Into Multifamily Real Estate Or Scale Your Current Portfolio Faster? Apply to join our PREMIER MULTIFAMILY INVESTING COMMUNITY & MENTORSHIP PROGRAM. (*Note: Our community is not for beginner investors)

This week on This Week in Real Estate (tWiRE), we're unpacking a whirlwind of industry headlines that could reshape how agents, brokers, and buyers navigate the market.

And it wasn't Hertz! https://www.lehtoslaw.com

Harve Pierre, former president of Bad Boy Entertainment, has denied allegations made by singer Dawn Richard in her lawsuit against him and Sean "Diddy" Combs. Richard's lawsuit claims that in December 2010, during an argument at a Manhattan recording studio, Combs' bodyguard forcibly removed her and confined her in a car for several hours, allegedly under Pierre's orders. Pierre's attorney, Scott E. Leemon, has filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit, arguing that the claims are baseless and that the 2022 amendment to the Victims of Gender-Motivated Violence Act (GMVL) does not apply in this case.In our second segment...While Sean "Diddy" Combs remains incarcerated on sex trafficking and racketeering charges, his $60 million private jet, a Gulfstream G550, has been listed for rent on various private charter websites. The 14-seater aircraft, known as "Air Combs," is available for charter through platforms like Victor, often referred to as the "Uber of Private Jets," which caters to high-profile clients. The jet is based at Van Nuys Airport in Los Angeles and is operated by Silver Air, a rental operator offering a range of luxury aircraft. Rental costs are substantial; for instance, a one-way transatlantic flight is priced at approximately $432,000.This move to rent out his private jet aligns with other financial decisions Combs has made amid his legal challenges. He has also listed his Beverly Hills mansion for sale at $61.5 million. These actions suggest efforts to liquidate assets, possibly to address mounting legal expenses or other financial obligations during this period.(commercial at 8:15)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Harve Pierre Denies Helping Diddy Lock Dawn Richard In A Car - AllHipHopDiddy is 'renting out his $60m Air Combs private jet & charging $432k for a one-way transatlantic flight' as trial looms | The US Sun

In this week’s First $1,000 segment, discover how a small real estate office transformed an underused room into a podcast studio, bringing in steady income with minimal effort. Side Hustle School features a new episode EVERY DAY, featuring detailed case studies of people who earn extra money without quitting their job. This year, the show includes free guided lessons and listener Q&A several days each week. Show notes: SideHustleSchool.com Email: team@sidehustleschool.com Be on the show: SideHustleSchool.com/questions Connect on Instagram: @193countries Visit Chris's main site: ChrisGuillebeau.com Read A Year of Mental Health: yearofmentalhealth.com If you're enjoying the show, please pass it along! It's free and has been published every single day since January 1, 2017. We're also very grateful for your five-star ratings—it shows that people are listening and looking forward to new episodes.

The housing market is going through another significant shift. Sellers have lost even more control as price cuts become common in some top markets. Rents are flat, but will they stay this way? The Trump administration presents a groundbreaking proposal that could greatly affect many real estate investors. This is May 2025's housing market update, where we're filling you in on all the biggest stories affecting real estate!  The market “softening” continues. Inventory is rising, and sellers are realizing this isn't 2022 anymore. Price cuts have become common in Texas, Florida, and California. But other markets are still seeing price jumps, so have the southern states become the new buyer's markets? Investing opportunities could be here for the right buyers, and Dave has already made a move, locking up his latest investment to capitalize on what's to come. But what about mortgage rates? Do we have any hope that we'll get below 6% this year? Dave shares his updated mortgage rate “range” for 2025. Have Section 8 renters? You'll want to hear the end of today's episode as a new proposal from the Trump administration could slash Section 8 funding, putting tenants and landlords in a tricky position. All that, and more, in today's episode!  In This Episode We Cover The housing market “shift” pushing us into a bigger buyer's market  The end of Section 8? A new proposal from D.C. could cause major cuts Markets with the most price cuts and areas where prices are rising instead  Mortgage rate forecast and the range we could hover around for the rest of the year  Investing opportunities with “juicier” returns as sellers lose control  Rent price updates and which properties will get hit hardest as vacancy rises  And So Much More! Check out more resources from this show on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BiggerPockets.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-1122 Interested in learning more about today's sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Email ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠advertise@biggerpockets.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices