🚨Foreclosures Soar While Developers Struggle
Developers Are Struggling—Act Now!
Arbor Realty is in hot water, facing a wave of foreclosures and putting investors on edge.
The situation has escalated so much that it’s caught the attention of investigators, who are now looking into whether the company mishandled investor funds.
Meanwhile, the real estate market in D.C. is on shaky ground as well.
Passive Cash-Flowing Properties
Buy shares of investment properties, earn rental income & appreciation for anywhere from $100 to $20k — let Arrived take care of the rest.
Multifamily housing developers are dealing with skyrocketing interest rates and expenses, with some saying the entire industry could be on the brink of collapse.
If that happens, it could create a perfect storm for investors looking to scoop up distressed properties at bargain prices, though it’s bad news for smaller developers struggling to stay afloat.
At the same time, the Opportunity Zones program that was supposed to revive struggling areas is nearing its expiration, and investment is already dropping.
While some investors are rushing to finish projects before it ends, others are worried they might get stuck with unwanted properties.
In this edition of the AltReports:
🕵️ Portfolio Problems
🚧 Policy Predicament
📜 Legislative Limbo
⚖️ Inflation Imbalance
🚪 Parking Profits
Video of the Week: Home Prices FALLING FAST! Housing Market 2024
Chart of the Week: Where Are the Investors?
Podcast of the Week: The Next Phase of the Real Estate Cycle Has Begun
Analyst Reports Arbor Realty (ABR) Facing “A Wave Of Foreclosures” - Hagens Berman
Arbor Realty is heading for the foreclosure express, and everyone’s acting like they didn’t see this train wreck coming.
They’re under investigation for potentially screwing over investors, which, you know, is always a good look.
If you like watching financial dumpster fires, grab some popcorn because this one’s burning bright.
‘The Whole Industry Could Collapse’: D.C.'s Housing Providers Face An Existential Crisis
D.C.'s multifamily housing developers are shaking in their boots as high interest rates and costs slam the brakes on profitability.
There’s a real chance the whole market could implode, which means a potential buffet of distressed properties.
Smaller developers are especially getting crushed, so get ready for some bargain bin real estate shopping if things fall apart.
Investment In Opportunity Zone Projects Has Plunged As Program Approaches Its End
Opportunity Zones were supposed to save struggling areas, but Congress is dragging its feet on renewing the program.
Investors are still hopeful, dumping cash into these projects like it’s going out of style—probably because it is.
If the program vanishes, it’ll leave some people holding distressed properties they never really wanted in the first place.
“Core CPI” Again Accelerates Month-to-Month Fueled by Hot “Core Services” CPI
Inflation decided to cozy up to services like rent and medical care, because why wouldn’t it?
Durable goods like cars are actually getting cheaper, but good luck paying your rent when it’s skyrocketing.
If you're a landlord, congratulations—you’re still winning; if you're renting, good luck keeping your head above water.
Parking Has Become A Major Profit Driver For Hotels
Hotels have figured out that the real money isn’t in fancy suites, but in charging you to park your car like you’re renting a spot on the moon.
Parking profits are through the roof, because why stop at overcharging for room service when you can squeeze people just for showing up?
Meanwhile, the rest of the hotel business is playing catch-up—guess you should’ve invested in asphalt.