📍 Homes in California is not being sold. They are being inherited. That's 18% of the property transfers, which is by the way, double the national average. We are, uh, quickly becoming an inheritance base market in very expensive counties. Um, one in four, 25% are becoming an inheritance, uh, mark

  📍 Policies in California are creating the forever renter. It feels like every headline is about how the American dream is dead. Uh, in 2025, the National Association of Realtors did a study. The average first time buyer is in their forties. The average buyer of their second home is in their early

 California is forces cities to build more housing or face legal action. California's giving cities 30 days to fix their housing plans or the state steps in, and honestly, they're right. We do need more housing, but here's a problem that a lot of people don't talk about. Every city is different. Her

 Revealed top 10 US counties where home prices plummeted up to 525,001 year. Spoiler alert, this is a millionaire problem, not average. Joe and Schmo like you and I. The majority of these counties are in Colorado, and there's two counties in California, Napa Valley and Santa Barbara, and most of the

  📍 Fraud alert, fraud alert. So I use Zillow as a property manager to just, uh, get, uh, credit reports and backgrounds on people that are applying for some of the units that I manage. I got this that says that, Hey, I owe this all this money and if I don't pay it, and again, it's a QRC code. Then

  Seller slash prices in, in one to five or 20%. In these nine metros. Guess how many of these are California? If you guess none. You are absolutely right. This is mainly Texas, parts of Arizona and Florida. And what do they all have, um, in common Is that they all built the most homes since COVID.

  📍 When you, if you're looking for a house or um, townhouse or condo in Arpa Valley, Corona or Riverside, you'll notice that if it's under like $600,000, you'll get a bunch of units that have been on the market for a while. Well, it's not that people don't wanna buy them, it's that a lot of 'em ca

  📍 So I saw this article and I thought it was interesting. The loan that burned millions is back the, uh, 80 20 loan, um, where you're getting two loans. Um, and, um, it's only fixed for two or three years, and after that it becomes variable. Well, in 2008, 2009, when the market crashed, this was

  This is something we have to keep an eye on right now. Uh, the average rate has gone up to 6.11, which is the difference about $200 from like two weeks ago, um, due to the Iran war. The longer the war goes or the more issues there is in oil and that kind of stuff, um, it'll keep driving potentiall

 Well, this is just verifying what we've been talking about for the last few years. We are not building enough. We are over 4 million homes short in 2025, and about 2 million millennials and Gen Zers are unable to form their own household because it's too expensive and there's not enough supply. Hen

Most people don't realize this, but arpa Valley, Riverside and Corona are part of one of the fastest growing regions in California and possibly the entire country. There's four main reasons why our area is exploding. One, people can't afford to live in LA and Orange County, so they gotta move East t