As the nation ruminates on the court ruling on the mandatory mask mandate, remember, “You do not need a parachute to skydive. You only need a parachute to skydive twice.” It is a safe bet that the Federal Reserve will raise short term rates more than twice before summer. This month’s STRATMOR blog is titled, “A Primer on the Federal Reserve and Mortgage Rates.” Here in Atlanta, in the MBA-STRATMOR Peer Group Roundtable meetings, much of the conversation revolves around interest rates, as one can imagine. The Federal Reserve is going to have a hard time bringing down inflation without triggering a recession, according to Goldman Sachs Group who believes that there is about a 35 percent chance the U.S. will fall into a recession over the next two years. Another topic is the population migrating due to tax reasons. Property taxes aren’t good, but fall into the “interesting” category as some states’ taxes have been rising while
Some LOs are making inroads with potential clients through use of social media, leaning on their multilingual skills and doing old fashioned cold calling.
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What to Expect From Denver’s Summer Real Estate Market
Experts say this summer could be one of the craziest times to buy a home in recent memory. Cassidy Ritter •
May 6, 2021
Andrew Guterman has been looking to buy his first home on and off since Thanksgiving 2019. The agent and lead analyst at Atlas Real Estate has submitted eight offers, seven of which were more than the asking price. Yet, he still hasn’t been able to land anything.
The problem, he says, is other buyers are offering significantly more than the list price. “Personally, I want to be optimistic but as an analyst, it’s more difficult for me to be realistic that I’ll find the right thing for the right price,” he says about Denver’s current real estate landscape.
There are at least 86 professional licenses set to expire in zip code 85260 during the week ending January 2, according to the State of Arizona.
More than 99 percent of Arizona s businesses are considered small, with more than 40 percent of Arizona employees working for small businesses, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.
A study by Civic Economics found that when $100 is spent at a locally-owned business, that business puts $47 back into the local economy while the total is just $13 for non-local businesses.
Licenses set to expire during week ending January 2
License Holder