If you’re under 75, this is the weirdest economic situation of your life—with huge amounts of money creation by the Fed, massive deficits of the U.S. government, and extreme strain on state and local budgets across the country.

Realtor.com’s “Weekly Recovery Report” forecasts that peak home-buying season has shifted from May, when it normally occurs, to August for 2020 due to the far-reaching impact of COVID-19.

As the author of Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat, it’s raising eyebrows that I’m no longer BRRRR-ing properties. But it’s not because I don’t believe in the strategy.

The pandemic has shifted American lifestyles, opening up greater interest in small town living. Smart investors can now find opportunities in rural areas.

A decade’s worth of social and economic change is being compressed into a single year. With rapid change comes greater risk for investors—and opportunities.

America will elect its next president in November 2020. Learn how this will impact you as a real estate investor—or if it will at all.

Insight into the future requires a genuine understanding of the past and contextualizing how the present is alike—and different.

What do you get when you combine a shocking worldwide pandemic with a record stock market drop and a stunning increase in unemployment? A lot of uncertainty! And with that, many investors are parking their money in Opportunity Zone Funds—here’s why.

LGBTQ Americans are paying more than other Americans for housing if they want to live in areas that protect them from housing discrimination, according to Zillow, the online real estate database company.

Let’s talk about the No. 1 market that no one is investing in and why they should. Anyone who comes to this area and goes through some of these neighborhoods with me, you will absolutely be mesmerized by all the deals and the quality of the properties. It is unheard of.

A new study found that most American homeowners are “equity rich,” meaning the combined estimated amount of loans secured by those properties was 50% or less of their estimated market value. The report goes on to highlight that there are still opportunities to be had. Find out where here.

Whether recycling more or using public transit, people seem to be more environmentally conscious as of late. In fact, a new study found the vast majority of people want to be eco-conscious at home. As such, property with green features that enable them to both take care of the planet and save mon...