Dave Meyer

In This Article With all the headlines, noise, and confusion surrounding today’s housing market, it’s easy to assume things are still broken. But is that really the case? Could we actually be in a healthy housing market in 2025? That’s the question I’ve been asking myself lately. And it started after reading a new piece

In This Article Zillow made waves last week after issuing a surprising revision to their housing market forecast: They now expect national home prices to decline over the next 12 months. That’s a notable shift—and it’s got a lot of investors asking questions. Is Zillow overreacting? Are other experts on the same page? And more

In This Article In recent weeks, I’ve noticed a concerning economic term resurfacing in financial discussions: stagflation. As someone who analyzes market trends obsessively, I believe real estate investors should understand what stagflation is, why concerns are rising, and how it might affect your investment strategy should it rear its ugly head. What Is Stagflation?

In This Article Renting out your home is a great way to generate passive income and build long-term wealth, as rental properties can generate strong profits in multiple ways. Landlords earn cash flow, build equity in their property, and enjoy significant tax benefits—all while providing housing to their community. And luckily, it’s a proven business