Question by : What real estate strategy is best for a down market?
What is the best real estate strategy for passive income during a down economy?
Is it flipping houses, selling the houses to remodelers, holding and renting, commercial real estate, or something else?
Best answer:
Answer by WealthManagement81 Buying foreclosed homes and renting them out. You could buy a bunch of houses……..but in order to flip them and make a profit, the economy has to get better……….and that could be many years from now and you would be stuck having several homes.
Zillow’s CEO, Spencer Rascoff, came to my house last week to talk about real estate and the trends that are happening in the United States. Depressing, but better to have the info than not have it. Check out your own housing value at www.zillow.com
We go over some house mods with Mr. Geck! AWOW – RiSE Gaming newvegas.nexusmods.com Vault42 – iRodent AKA Rodent Koss newvegas.nexusmods.com Compact Crate Living – Tubal newvegas.nexusmods.com The Dead Crater v2 – DonVito96 newvegas.nexusmods.com Bubba Shot – tylitalo newvegas.nexusmods.com Video Rating: 4 / 5
Follow us @ twitter.com twitter.com Welcome to Capital Account. The Federal Reserve came out with its interest rate decision today. They voted to keep rates at essentially zero, and hinted that they expect them to stay there until at least late 2014. Before we get into the what this decision means with our guest English Bob, contributing editor for Zero Hedge, let’s start with a little story. Once upon a time, there were these things called “prices.” The market (Ie You, me and joe six-pack down the street) determined them with every single transaction we made. Although we still use prices in our everyday lives in order to make decisions, these prices are no longer freely determined by the market. They are distorted, and the source of that distortion rests at the FOMC. The Federal Reserve and global central banks, by controlling interest rates (the price of money) through their control of the supply of money and credit, have destroyed the market’s price mechanism. The difference between direct price controls, like what we have seen in communist countries, and what we have in the United States today, is only one of degree. The government does not set the price of bananas or computers, but it does set the price of money and by doing so, distorts prices across the entire economy, thus destroying price discovery and the very essence of a free market. Another way to think of the FOMC’s setting of interest rates is to compare it with rigged “democratic” elections. Let’ shave a …