link: http://bit.ly/20wU82Y
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Trending
- Is there a term for the opposite of unemployment rate?
- @Awyee707 They have it backwards. Growing economies increase production, which kips a lid on prices, or causes them to fall. Weak economies result in less production and higher prices.
- I think people are overestimating the benefit of the economy to the tax cuts, and they’re ignoring the drag on the economy of rising interest rates. http://bit.ly/2mxJskU
- #Trump should stop tweeting about how high the stock market is, how great the economy is doing, & taking credit for both. It will backfire!
- People who were buying stocks in 2006 had no idea of the magnitude of the financial crisis that would hit the market in 2008. http://bit.ly/2mxJskU
- Which States Rely Most on Federal Spending?
- The Theory of Free Banking
- Why are markets so excited about the Atlanta Fed's Q2 GDP forecast? If it's as accurate as their Q1 prediction we are likely in recession!
- [Schiff Podcast] Dive into the current gold market conditions, and see why they’re good for buying: http://bit.ly/2n3axer
- The fake bars were primarily made of nickel or copper, and contained only about $1 in gold. http://bit.ly/2nZThv1
Friday, February 5, 2016
Real Estate Market Related Blogs/Articles
Hi everyone, thought I would check here first. I'd like to know if any of you know of any Real Estate Market Guru's that might have blogs or articles regarding the current state of our market. I'm looking for an analytical view on why markets, like Colorado's, get so messed up with really high rents and sales prices and if there are any extra insights that can be taken from it. As an example, Colorado is seeing the highest housing rental rates it's ever had. It is really bad! Might not be as bad as some of the super large cities in the U.S. but it's crazy high for Colorado. It's changing how people live and making it really hard to survive here. It is definitely cheaper to purchase by far than to rent but we all know how hard it is to get a mortgage nowadays unless you are willing to go Fanny Mae or have 20% down. Anyway, just thought I'd check here first. Thanks.