The View From Temple View

At a time when housing inventory feels tight and scooping up any property feels like an uphill battle, strategy has shifted to shine a light on the latest trend of new rental constructions, particularly for single-family homes.

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If you’re a fix-and-flip investor, you know you’re only as good as your team.

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At the end of a renovation project, house flippers must decide whether to sell their property for a profit or to rent it out to tenants.

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It’s no secret that the housing market has been shaken up a bit over the last few years, and most especially after the COVID-19 pandemic first began.

Today’s real estate market is not without its challenges for investors, particularly when considering navigating the industry’s waters immediately before, during, and not-quite-after a pandemic.

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While the Great Recession slowed down the construction of new homes, thanks—in part—to disruptions in supply chains and the increased costs of lumber (thanks, COVID), the good news is that there is perhaps an even greater appeal to fixing (and flipping) older homes.