By now, most people have heard about the second round of “Quantitative Easing” being conducted by the Federal Reserve. In short, this means that the Fed will be purchasing treasury bills with freshly printed money to...
Portland experienced a cyclical expansion of market values similar to many other areas, and saw a subsequent decline after the financial crisis of 2008. The market showed signs of stabilization in 2009, but has subsequently...
Market values in Phoenix are currently at approximately the same level as in the year 2000. The market area experienced a tremendous run-up during the real estate bubble and a spectacular during the financial crisis. During...
The general price level in 2010 relative to 2009 shows average price levels that are nearly flat. The reason for this trend is significant commodity price increases in 2007 and 2008 that collapsed after the global financial...
One of the most important concepts for investors to understand is that a dollar today is not the same as a dollar yesterday, and is not the same as a dollar tomorrow. Over time, inflation erodes the purchasing power of currency....
One of the most impactful news items heading into 2011 is the announcement by Bank of America that foreclosure activity is being suspended1, and the decision by government agencies to increase scrutiny on the foreclosure...
The city of Orlando experienced a tremendous increase in market prices from the year 2000 through 2006, and a downward correction in prices since the beginning of 2007. As 2010 concludes and 2011 unfolds, we expect to see...
With the new year solidly under way, the Bonus Commissions team would like to take a moment to encourage you to consider partnering with our profitable affiliate, Platinum Properties Investor Network (PPIN). There's no easier...
There's not a person on this planet who can claim the information necessary to build immense personal wealth is being withheld. Well, actually, you could claim that but wouldn't be true. The life stories and often personally...
Does your usual work week seem like a smoke-blinded stumble through a burning building, desperately trying to put out new fires as they erupt? If so, that's a terrible way to undertake what might be the most labor intensive...
