so, your idea to profit off foreclosures is buying mini-storage companies? that's it!
mini's claims that they are recession proof is proving wrong. their revenues are down (significantly), renter defaults are much higher, and they have been wildly over-built in the past 6 years.
i hope your other suggestions are more thoughtful. you should try harder.
'Green Shoots' Not a Phrase Used by Those Who Know [View article]
"Prices have slid back since then, because the perception of green shoots hasn’t matched with the reality of nobody involved in business seeing the same thing."
IMN Real Estate Forum: Opportunities to Invest in Distressed Commercial Real Estate, Part 2 [View article]
with the exception of the *trite conclusion, thank you for sharing this information.
*e.g. "and (3) management is capable and committed for the long-haul, are we willing to put our capital at risk. " well duh. i prefer investing in companies with incompetent management who wants to burn the company to the ground is short order.
Has the Well of Merrill REIT Offerings Suddenly Run Dry? [View article]
one anecdotal example of one property sale out of simon's massive portfolio is not compelling. this single sale is not "a surprising development on the REIT scene." it is a best-of-breed mall REIT getting rid of an asset that does not come close to fitting their portfolio. they should get rid of this ill-fitting asset ASAP at what ever price the market will yield.
Home Price Declines: How Much Further Do We Have to Go? [View article]
Dirk, Kudos. Solid logic Well written.
I would like to get your take on where a logic bottom may occur if these assumptions are incorporated: 1) Inflation adjusted income decrease some percent (your estimate) over the next couple years, 2) Rents decrease some percent (your estimate) over the next couple years, and 3) Lack of buying confidence cause an over-shoot in the long-run ratios mentioned above.
Also, you make the assertion that: "The two best metrics for judging if houses are cheap or expensive are the ratios of price to income and price to rent."
This assertion doesn't seem to recognize the impact of interest rates. Is that correct? Can you add some elaboration to your assertion?
Sort by:
Latest | Highest ratedKey Points from NYU Commercial Real Estate Capital Markets Conference [View article]
With regard to CRE, can the lot of the arrogant, incompetent wasters-of-other-peopl... (aka "developers"), fart in their own hands then smell it?
Profiting from Foreclosures? [View article]
mini's claims that they are recession proof is proving wrong. their revenues are down (significantly), renter defaults are much higher, and they have been wildly over-built in the past 6 years.
i hope your other suggestions are more thoughtful. you should try harder.
Rising Foreclosures: The Numbers and the Reality [View article]
Shiller on Housing Speculators: If You Can't Beat 'Em, Join 'Em [View article]
'Green Shoots' Not a Phrase Used by Those Who Know [View article]
Nice sentence structure. WTF?
Apartment Vacancy Hits a 22-Year High [View article]
IMN Real Estate Forum: Opportunities to Invest in Distressed Commercial Real Estate, Part 2 [View article]
*e.g. "and (3) management is capable and committed for the long-haul, are we willing to put our capital at risk. " well duh. i prefer investing in companies with incompetent management who wants to burn the company to the ground is short order.
Has the Well of Merrill REIT Offerings Suddenly Run Dry? [View article]
Home Price Declines: How Much Further Do We Have to Go? [View article]
Kudos. Solid logic Well written.
I would like to get your take on where a logic bottom may occur if these assumptions are incorporated:
1) Inflation adjusted income decrease some percent (your estimate) over the next couple years,
2) Rents decrease some percent (your estimate) over the next couple years, and
3) Lack of buying confidence cause an over-shoot in the long-run ratios mentioned above.
Also, you make the assertion that: "The two best metrics for judging if houses are cheap or expensive are the ratios of price to income and price to rent."
This assertion doesn't seem to recognize the impact of interest rates. Is that correct? Can you add some elaboration to your assertion?
Thanks,
Mr. Mann
REITs: Risk Perception and Prospects [View article]