Wow crazy!
]]>Wow Sophia that’s wild and thanks for sharing. Well done and best of luck. Denver actually lost population during the pandemic (probably to Miami haha) and Minnesota just punished landlords through the pandemic with an eviction moratorium that lasted 27 months as long a a renter applied for assistance from the state and then was waiting on a response. It was crazy that businesses were getting assistance payouts to stay solvent while landlords were getting squeezed. Not a fun time for me. I had tenants that told me they could pay but if they did they wouldn’t get state assistance. Meanwhile unemployment was at an all time low 🙁
]]>Wow doubled rent in 6 years?! I have so many questions. Do you raise rent the same amount every year? Average tenant turnover is how often? Any improvements each year or just maintenance? Is that common for the Miami area? That is mind blowing rent increase rate to me who is used to Colorado and the midwest for my rentals.
]]>Thanks Freddy. It does feel good to lock in some solid gains and not have to deal with the craziness of the rental market for a change. Thanks for the heads up on taking a look at preferred shares and I hope this fall finds you well 🙂
]]>regarding interest rates i feel like there will be an opportunity in preferred stock funds over the next few years. as you probably know lots of these funds are made up of preferred stocks from banks and insurance companies. with the small and medium banking crises and rising rates these preferred funds were absolutely hammered the past year and a half. so, companies issuing preferred shares today are putting higher coupon rate shares into the pipeline as we speak. if interest rates level off or return lower these kinds of funds will probably seem like a bargain in the future. i’m keeping an eye out at the very least. cheers!
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