I came across this article from Kellogg Insight showing how online sports betting is eating into people’s savings.

With rates finally easing a bit, are you planning to refinance existing properties, buy more, or just wait to see how lenders adjust pricing?

With inventory tight and rates mixed, some investors pick up existing deals, others go ground-up.
We’ve funded both ends: new builds and acquisitions.
Which side are you favoring this year and why?

Hi everyone,
With reports suggesting 2025 could be one of the slowest years for U.S. home sales in history, I’m curious how active investors are adapting.
Some approaches I’ve been noticing:

Shifting focus from...

I bet people would actually pay MORE for the property given the 50 year term...I just wonder what the restrictions will be - only for first time home buyers, only for "poor" people etc.

I'm betting if you look in the market, you're getting low projections; a similar condition exists.

Columbus, Ohio is definitely one of the strongest bets — its metro population is well over 500K, median home prices are still around $300K, and the market has a strong mix of rental demand, positive cash flow potential, and long-term appreciation.

With interest rates and market shifts, are you changing how you fund your deals?
Are you moving toward private money, partnerships, or traditional lending again?
Curious what’s working best for other investors out t...

But I bet most PM's are using property management or channel management software.

Quote from @Andy Gonzales: Hello Everyone,Reports suggest 2025 could be the worst year for U.S. home sales in history, with buyer activity dropping significantly.For those actively investing in real estate — how are you adjusting your strategy in this unusual market?