Newly released minutes from the Federal Reserve’s meetings between July 26th and 27th have brought forth a definitive conclusion in the mind of many economists: an interest rate hike is likely coming soon.
Newly released minutes from the Federal Reserve’s meetings between July 26th and 27th have brought forth a definitive conclusion in the mind of many economists: an interest rate hike is likely coming soon.
San Diego unemployment rose sharply last month, but researchers are suggesting this growth may hold a silver lining for economic optimism.
Another quarter of the national apartment market has passed, and with it comes data for Q2 2016 suggesting that effective rent growth continues to grow but less so than last year new research finds.
According Freddie Mac, many of the Baby Boomer generation are turning to rental properties as the perfect place to settle down in their twilight years.
Although analysts are still mixed about the long-term effects that the “Brexit” will have on the world economy, one financial institution that could see long term change is the multifamily real estate market.
The rapid rise in demand for multifamily units has caused the longest period of rental market tightening since the 1960’s, so says report by the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University.
Downtown San Diego has a great opportunity to build housing, but the city needs to attract more jobs downtown to support that growth.
Janet L. Yellen, the Federal Reserve chairwoman, said Friday that the Fed was on track to raise its benchmark interest rate “in the coming months.”
From waterfront development and the strength of the craft brewing industry, there are lots of real estate opportunities in San Diego.
Job recruiting firm Glassdoor ranked San Diego 21st in its survey of the 25 best cities for jobs in 2016.