The Fed makes headlines. The bond market makes moves. Here’s what investors should actually be watching. This month’s real estate investing update is all about movement — from rate cuts and market shifts to our own WCP brand evolution. If you’ve been following the news, you’ve seen the Fed’s September rate cut make waves across
The DMV housing market is shifting—and that’s not bad news for investors who know how to read between the lines. August data shows the DMV real estate market is slowing down and inching closer to balance. Sellers still have some leverage, but buyers are gaining ground — and that shift carries big implications for real
What every real estate investor should know about the latest DSCR loan scheme, how it’s impacting the market, and where opportunities still exist. If you’re investing in the DMV area, you’ve likely heard about the recent fraud scandal that’s rocked the real estate investing world and disrupted the DSCR loan market. What Happened in the
Market shifts, smarter funding, and the kind of loan officer who helps you find your next big opportunity. A fresh twist is unfolding in the DMV real estate market — not just more listings, but a change in who’s selling. In Washington, DC, roughly 15% of spring home sales came from retirees, compared to the
Tight margins, longer holds, and rising competition are reshaping the 2025 flipping landscape. Here’s how to stay ahead. Flipping in the DMV is still profitable, but in 2025, margins are tighter. Real estate investors are being squeezed on three fronts: longer Days on Market (DOM), rising inventory, and softer prices. Even experienced fix and flip
Rising costs, longer timelines, and what smart investors are doing to stay profitable. If you’ve been to Home Depot lately and felt like you’re paying Tiffany prices for plywood — you’re not imagining things. Across the DMV real estate market, fix and flip investors are feeling the effects of global trade shifts and rising costs.
Prices are still rising — but more slowly While home prices remain high, appreciation has cooled compared to previous years. Some markets like New York City, parts of Connecticut, and Richmond are still seeing strong gains, but others are beginning to stabilize. Inventory Is Growing — But Still Tight More listings are popping up, especially
What D.C. investors need to know about sales growth, inventory trends, and where the real opportunities lie. The Washington, D.C. real estate market is expected to see roughly an 8% increase in home sales this spring, driven by a shift back to in-person work and renewed buyer and seller activity. However, inventory is projected to
The pandemic-era hot market has finally cooled off in the majority of markets across the US – but there are other factors like the inventory shortage that are adding some interesting dynamics to the market. We may not be economists but we love digging into the data, so let’s take a look at what best
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