🌋Multifamily Meltdown

Oct 20, 2024

∙ Paid

Things are heating up in Houston's multifamily market, and it’s not looking good for property owners.

With rising interest rates and inflation putting pressure on costs, some investors are finding it harder to keep up.

This could be your chance to jump in and grab some deals while others are scrambling.

And it’s not just Houston feeling the squeeze.

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.

Across the country, home sales are on track for the worst year since 1995.

Prices are sky-high, and mortgage rates are making buyers back off, leaving more homes unsold.

If you're ready to make a move, these distressed properties might soon be up for grabs as sellers struggle to offload them.

In this edition of the AltReports:

🔍 Distressed Deals

🔚 Sales Slump

🎈Bubble Bust

🛑 Condo Crisis

🪄 Vanishing Valuations

Video of the Week: Multifamily Bloodbath

Chart of the Week: Office Values are In a Reset

Podcast of the Week: How to Get Involved in the REO Listing Market

Houston’s multifamily market is falling apart, and 2025 is shaping up to be a goldmine for distressed investors.

Rising interest rates and inflation are pushing owners to the edge, leaving properties ripe for snatching.

Get ready to pick up some heavily discounted assets while everyone else panics.

Home sales are tanking faster than a bad reality show, heading for the worst year since the ‘90s.

With high prices and mortgage rates scaring buyers away, more distressed deals are sure to hit the market.

Time to grab those deals while the rest of the market freaks out.

Prices are finally crashing in almost every major metro, and distressed investors should be licking their chops.

As values drop and owners sweat over their overpriced properties, expect a flood of discounted deals.

It's bargain-hunting season in the biggest cities, so get in while the getting’s good.

UWM is fleeing Florida’s condo market like it’s on fire, leaving a trail of regulatory mess and distressed properties.

With lenders bailing out left and right, distressed investors can swoop in for some sweet deals.

It’s chaos, but that’s exactly where the profits are hiding.

Brandywine’s CEO has thrown in the towel on D.C., saying the market’s toast after office values took a nosedive.

The $115M impairment charge is a big red flag, but for distressed investors, it’s a green light.

Commercial real estate deals are there for the taking if you’re willing to dive in.