The ability to hold firm on your values, worth and business practices is not just a strategy; it’s a necessity.
To address homelessness in our communities, we have to stop blaming individuals and start solving the root causes.
We must continue to teach our young folks that homeownership is still the American dream and owning real estate is the way out of generational poverty.
Imagine a job where you invest countless hours, expertise and effort, only to be paid based on the success of your work. This is the reality for buyers’ agents.
Financial literacy involves understanding savings, debt management, interest rates and retirement planning. It does require a fundamental understanding of basic math and economics and, ideally, should be introduced in middle school if not sooner.
While it’s a truism that death is one of life’s inevitabilities, how an individual or business responds to that loss remains a choice to be made. From both a personal and business perspective, choosing to offer generous support during a period of bereavement is almost always the right choice to make.
Many renters see homeownership as unattainable due to financial constraints and a lack of understanding of the long-term benefits. They often focus on the immediate costs rather than the potential gains. The key to changing this mindset lies in education and strategic planning.
With above-average inflation, stagnant wages and one less value grocer in Las Vegas, the 99 Cents Only store closures will be deeply felt far beyond the store’s glass front and in some of our most vulnerable communities.
As for the legacy I aim to leave, it centers on people. I strive to make this organization and the communities we serve better than I found them.
If there’s one common theme that resonates across the real estate market, from property owners and investors to developers and asset managers, it’s uncertainty.