During Covid-19 and beyond, there are a few steps real estate agents can take to build their success.
Month: September 2020
Through a window to the larger residential rental market, a trend of relative normalcy emerges thanks in part to policies enacted during the pandemic.
This is a time for the broker and professional service advisors of all stripes to study up and be prepared to offer vetted and reliable information.
If you’re looking to maximize the performance of your own listing, you can make a big impact by taking more control of how you share this property with your immediate network.
Owners of real estate technology — proptech — companies and other startups should be paying attention to this space.
The goal to succeed can be achieved if there’s enough room for effective succession planning and the zeal to keep family values alive.
You can delay tax gains if you invest your gains in a Qualified Opportunity Fund (QOF). The tax delay lasts until you sell your piece of the QOF or December 31, 2026, whichever is sooner. And if you hold your QOF investment for 10 years, your tax bill goes away.
Urban flight means home improvement, DIY trends are more than a pandemic bounce. They’re a new habit
De-urbanization could lead to long-term growth for home improvement retailers like Home Depot and Lowe’s and auto-focused retailers like Carvana and AutoZone, according to a Wells Fargo research note.
At a time when the city is on the brink of insolvency, partially due to the boondoggle that is Hudson Yards, the developers must know that they won’t be able to secure the necessary tax breaks to make this project a reality.
One of the largest amounts of construction financing in New York history—a total of $2.3 billion—is also home to one of the largest amenity spaces in the city. Completely underground, it has two dozen types of activities in one expanse of space. There’s even an indoor skate park with a half-pipe.