It seemed like it was a no brainer being directly in the path of progress and a slam dunk as far as appreciation and improvement in tenant class.

More importantly, their 12-month forecast improved to +4.1%, up from 3.9%.👉 Bottom line for real estate: Even in a slower economy, housing continues to hold its ground.

NOI improvement vs. projections?

I currently manage a few properties myself and have friends and colleagues who collectively manage hundreds more.I’m also involved with a platform called Digital Domi, which focuses on simplifying how property owners and residents handle physical mail and communication.I joined BiggerPockets because I’ve learned so much from the content and community here, and I’d love to connect with others who are passionate about improving property operations, whether that’s through tech, systems, or just good old fashioned process refinement.I’m here to learn, contribute, and share experiences as I grow in both real estate and prop tech.Here’s a question for you all:What tools or technologies have made the biggest difference in how you manage your properties or communicate with tenants and owners?

.👉 Why it matters: With affordability improving and more inventory available, this could be the start of a rebound in existing home sales — creating more opportunities for listings, move-up buyers, and client re-engagements.🍂 Family Hack of the WeekDon’t toss those pumpkin seeds!

I'm looking to invest in commercial multifamily properties in the Dallas market, primarily 20-40 unit value-add opportunities where improved operations can drive higher NOI and long-term returns. 

Outside is much improved, from tidy of lawn area to paint job. 

I'm looking to invest in commercial multifamily properties in the Dallas market, primarily 20-40 unit value-add opportunities where improved operations can drive higher NOI and long-term returns.

Hello all - Considering using funds from a SDIRA for a cash purchase of an investment property; albeit struggling w/not being able to do improvements myself.

Over the years, I’ve noticed something interesting working with investors:The biggest tax mistakes usually don’t come from shady strategies or bad CPAs…They come from poor recordkeeping and timing.Here’s what I mean A lot of investors don’t track which expenses are repairs (deduct now) and which are improvements (depreciate later).They toss all the receipts into a box or an app and hope it sorts itself out in March.Then when tax season hits, they realize half of those costs could’ve been handled differently — maybe deducted sooner or even structured better if they’d planned a few months ahead.The IRS doesn’t just care what you spent… it cares how you report it.