Tag Archives: Analysis

When is the best time to buy a house?

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on When is the best time to buy a house?

Even when looking at hard data, you’ll realize there are a million different rationales you can use to convince clients on timing, but it really depends on their circumstances. Continue reading →

All that you need to know about filing Form 1099-MISC

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on All that you need to know about filing Form 1099-MISC

The 1099-MISC, a form used to report the income businesses pay to contractors, is a common way to report the payments you make in your line of business to the IRS. Continue reading →

When will real estate investors start reacting to climate change?

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on When will real estate investors start reacting to climate change?

Just a few days ago, Orlando-area real estate agent Eric Rollings was talking to his parents, Michigan-based snowbirds who’ve had a home on the Florida coast for decades. And they talked about the area’s Blue-green algae blooms that give of… Continue reading →

Affordability is ‘getting worse, not better’: Report

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on Affordability is ‘getting worse, not better’: Report

An alarming new report says 90 percent of the new houses being built today can be purchased by just 10 percent of American households. Student debt and lack of building are a couple of factors to blame. Continue reading →

Rates head toward all-time lows

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on Rates head toward all-time lows

The slowing global economy is not the fault of the central banks, and it’s beyond their repair. Global markets are slowing down for natural reasons, but we might be able to do something about the “unnatural” reasons: Predatory trade policies from the C… Continue reading →

Uncovering deception in real estate tech fundraising

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on Uncovering deception in real estate tech fundraising

The best practice — and the most transparent — is talking about equity as equity, debt as debt, and not inflating the headline number by combining the two. Continue reading →