As you probably already know, the U.S. Treasury yield curve is the most important curve an investor should follow. It's the benchmark debt for any other obligation on the market. As such, it's often used to predict any upcoming changes in economic output and growth.
Read MoreHannah McCarthy Market Update! - Inglewood is home to one of LA's largest apartment sub-markets and consists of nearly 90% low quality units.
With construction underway for the NFL Stadium and a recent rentcontrol cap of 5% put in place, I was very curious about the state of Inglewood's multifamily market.
Read MoreYou’re Invited! Joe Killinger, Erica Joy and Sturai Yusufi present Commercial Brokers International annual art event. Come mingle with local artists September 14th while enjoying free drinks, good company, and great views on the Westside of Los Angeles.
Read MoreWe’ve written about commercial leases several times now, so you are likely well aware of how complicated the commercial real estate space is.
It doesn’t matter if you’re a professional or completely new to the commercial real estate market. The fact remains the same – it’s vital for you to familiarize yourself with the different types of commercial leases.
By knowing all the ones you can use, you’ll know which to apply for a specific occasion. However, since we have been in this business for a long time, we will also tell you exactly which one is the best to have for each occasion.
Read MoreCEO of Commercial Brokers International George Pino was recently featured on Joe Killinger’s blog to discuss what aspects you should take into account for property management evictions and should you, consider cash for keys? Find out what you need to know when weighing your options in our new video.
Read MoreGround leases are one of the rarer types of contracts in commercial real estate. Many investors ignore them for the simple fact that they represent ownership of the ground on which a property stands, even though many consider it the safest type of leased investment you can have.
The problem here is that, according to the IRS, the ground cannot be depreciated for taxes because land doesn’t lose value over time. Everything on the land loses value over time and can thus be depreciated, but the land itself cannot.
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