Even during these unprecedented times, there are strong real estate markets. Here’s how to identify the fundamentals of a growing metro area.

What we perceive as the American Dream has changed. For real estate professionals, recognizing and accommodating this shift is key.

Are we likely to see inflation in the near future? If so, is that always a bad thing? Predictions aside, here’s a look at how inflation can impact individuals and the overall economy.

Repercussions from COVID-19 are interrupting the construction supply chain, with price spikes and delays in product availability across the nation.

With interest rates hovering at historic lows, nearly 2 million residential property mortgages were refinanced in April, May, and June 2020.

On August 26, 2020, the Securities and Exchange Commission announced amendments to its definition of “accredited investor.”

The Federal Housing Finance Authority announced that starting Sept. 1, refinance loans will incur a new loan-level price adjustment. This fee is equal to 0.5% of the loan amount.

A hard look at the current state of the economy and real estate, read on for a data-based assessment of where America is likely headed in 2020.

Government money-printing is in full swing to rescue America, but it may not be enough to save the commercial real estate market—or at least lenders that back commercial deals.

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.