#ohio real estate market

[danielkaufmanrealestate]

The 10 Most Popular Housing Markets Americans Are Flocking To

If moving to Columbus, OH, is on your to-do list, get your best offers in early because this Midwest city tops the list of the most popular housing markets in the U.S. for 2024. Columbus: A Rising Star Columbus, a bustling college city with a population of over 2 million, has risen to the top of Realtor.com’s Most Popular Markets 2024 list. It earned high marks for its relatively low cost of…

[closingqueeen]

SFR FOR SALE DAYTON OHIO

#DaytonOhioRealEstate #DaytonHomesForSale #DaytonRentalProperty #OhioFixAndFlip #DaytonHouseFlipping #InvestmentPropertyDayton #DaytonSingleFamilyHome #OhioRealEstateInvesting #DaytonFixerUpper #DaytonInvestmentOpportunities #RealEstateDaytonOH #OhioPropertyInvestment #DaytonHomeRenovation #DaytonRealEstateMarket #DaytonRentalIncome #OhioRealEstateDeals #DaytonPropertyFlip #DaytonHouseRenovation #DaytonHomeInvestment #RealEstateInvestingOhio #DaytonInvestmentHomes #OhioRentalProperties #DaytonPropertyMarket #DaytonHomeFlippers #OhioRealEstateFlips #DaytonFixFlipRent #DaytonHousingMarket #DaytonPropertyInvestors #OhioHomeFlipping #DaytonInvestmentProperty

[batboyblog]

Things Biden and the Democrats did, this week #26

July 5-12 2024

The IRS announced it had managed to collect $1 billion in back taxes from high-wealth tax cheats. The program focused on persons with more than $1 million in yearly income who owned more than $250,000 in unpaid taxes. Thanks to money in Biden's 2022 Inflation Reduction Act the IRS is able to undertake more enforcement against rich tax cheats after years of Republicans cutting the agency's budget, which they hope to do again if they win power again.

The Biden administration announced a $244 million dollar investment in the federal government’s registered apprenticeship program. This marks the largest investment in the program's history with grants going out to 52 programs in 32 states. The President is focused on getting well paying blue collar opportunities to people and more people are taking part in the apprenticeship program than ever before. Republican pledge to cut it, even as employers struggle to find qualified workers.

The Department of Transportation announced the largest single project in the department's history, $11 billion dollars in grants for the The Hudson River Tunnel. Part of the $66 billion the Biden Administration has invested in our rail system the tunnel, the most complex Infrastructure project in the nation would link New York and New Jersey by rail under the Hudson. Once finished it's believed it'll impact 20% of the American economy by improving and speeding connection throughout the Northeast.

The Department of Energy announced $1.7 billion to save auto worker's jobs and convert factories to electronic vehicles. The Biden administration will used the money to save or reopen factories in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, and Virginia and retool them to make electric cars. The project will save 15,000 skilled union worker jobs, and created 2,900 new high-quality jobs.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development reached a settlement with The Appraisal Foundation over racial discrimination. TAF is the organization responsible for setting standards and qualifications for real estate appraisers. The Bureau of Labor Statistics last year found that TAF was 94.7% White and 0.6% Black, making it the least racially diverse of the 800 occupations surveyed. Black and Latino home owners are far more likely to have their houses under valued than whites. Under the settlement with HUD TAF will have to take serious steps to increase diversity and remove structural barriers to diversity.

The Department of Justice disrupted an effort by the Russian government to influence public opinion through AI bots. The DoJ shut down nearly 1,000 twitter accounts that were linked to a Russian Bot farm. The bots used AI technology to not only generate tweets but also AI image faces for profile pictures. The effort seemed focused on boosting support for Russia's war against Ukraine and spread negative stories/impressions about Ukraine.

The Department of Transportation announces $1.5 billion to help local authorities buy made in America buses. 80% of the funding will go toward zero or low-emission technology, a part of the President's goal of reaching zero emissions by 2050. This is part of the $5 billion the DOT has spent over the last 3 years replacing aging buses with new cleaner technology.

President Biden with Canadian Prime Minster Justin Trudeau and Finnish President Alexander Stubb signed a new agreement on the arctic. The new trilateral agreement between the 3 NATO partners, known as the ICE Pact, will boost production of ice breaking ships, the 3 plan to build as many as 90 between them in the coming years. The alliance hopes to be a counter weight to China's current dominance in the ice breaker market and help western allies respond to Russia's aggressive push into the arctic waters.

The Department of Transportation announced $1.1 billion for greater rail safety. The program seeks to, where ever possible, eliminate rail crossings, thus removing the dangers and inconvenience to communities divided by rail lines. It will also help update and improve safety measures at rail crossings.

The Department of the Interior announced $120 million to help tribal communities prepare for climate disasters. This funding is part of half a billion dollars the Biden administration has spent to help tribes build climate resilience, which itself is part of a $50 billion dollar effort to build climate resilience across the nation. This funding will help support drought measures, wildland fire mitigation, community-driven relocation, managed retreat, protect-in-place efforts, and ocean and coastal management.

The USDA announced $100 million in additional funds to help feed low income kids over the summer. Known as "SUN Bucks" or "Summer EBT" the new Biden program grants the families of kids who qualify for free meals at school $120 dollars pre-child for groceries. This comes on top of the traditional SUN Meals program which offers school meals to qualifying children over the summer, as well as the new under President Biden SUN Meals To-Go program which is now offering delivery of meals to low-income children in rural areas. This grant is meant to help local governments build up the Infrastructure to support and distribute SUN Bucks. If fully implemented SUN Bucks could help 30 million kids, but many Republican governors have refused the funding.

USAID announced its giving $100 million to the UN World Food Program to deliver urgently needed food assistance in Gaza. This will bring the total humanitarian aid given by the US to the Palestinian people since the war started in October 2023 to $774 million, the single largest donor nation. President Biden at his press conference last night said that Israel and Hamas have agreed in principle to a ceasefire deal that will end the war and release the hostages. US negotiators are working to close the final gaps between the two sides and end the war.

The Senate confirmed Nancy Maldonado to serve as a Judge on the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Maldonado is the 202nd federal Judge appointed by President Biden to be confirmed. She will the first Latino judge to ever serve on the 7th Circuit which covers Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin.

Bonus: At the NATO summit in Washington DC President Biden joined 32 allies in the Ukraine compact. Allies from Japan to Iceland confirmed their support for Ukraine and deepening their commitments to building Ukraine's forces and keeping a free and Democratic Ukraine in the face of Russian aggression. World leaders such as British Prime Minster Keir Starmer, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, French President Emmanuel Macron, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, praised President Biden's experience and leadership during the NATO summit

[rjzimmerman]

Excerpt from this story from the New York Times:

At first glance, Dave Langston’s predicament seems similar to headaches facing homeowners in coastal states vulnerable to catastrophic hurricanes: As disasters have become more frequent and severe, his insurance company has been losing money. Then, it canceled his coverage and left the state.

But Mr. Langston lives in Iowa.

Relatively consistent weather once made Iowa a good bet for insurance companies. But now, as a warming planet makes events like hail and wind storms worse, insurers are fleeing.

Mr. Langston spent months trying to find another company to insure the townhouses, on a quiet cul-de-sac at the edge of Cedar Rapids, that belong to members of his homeowners association. Without coverage, “if we were to have damage that hit all 17 units, we’re looking at bankruptcy for all of us,” he said.

The insurance turmoil caused by climate change — which had been concentrated in Florida, California and Louisiana — is fast becoming a contagion, spreading to states like Iowa, Arkansas, Ohio, Utah and Washington. Even in the Northeast, where homeowners insurance was still generally profitable last year, the trends are worsening.

In 2023, insurers lost money on homeowners coverage in 18 states, more than a third of the country, according to a New York Times analysis of newly available financial data. That’s up from 12 states five years ago, and eight states in 2013. The result is that insurance companies are raising premiums by as much as 50 percent or more, cutting back on coverage or leaving entire states altogether. Nationally, over the last decade, insurers paid out more in claims than they received in premiums, according to the ratings firm Moody’s, and those losses are increasing.

The growing tumult is affecting people whose homes have never been damaged and who have dutifully paid their premiums, year after year. Cancellation notices have left them scrambling to find coverage to protect what is often their single biggest investment. As a last resort, many are ending up in high-risk insurance pools created by states that are backed by the public and offer less coverage than standard policies. By and large, state regulators lack strategies to restore stability to the market.

Insurers are still turning a profit from other lines of business, like commercial and life insurance policies. But many are dropping homeowners coverage because of losses.

Tracking the shifting insurance market is complicated by the fact it is not regulated by the federal government; attempts by the Treasury Department to simply gather data have been rebuffed by some state regulators. 

The turmoil in insurance markets is a flashing red light for an American economy that is built on real property. Without insurance, banks won’t issue a mortgage; without a mortgage, most people can’t buy a home. With fewer buyers, real estate values are likely to decline, along with property tax revenues, leaving communities with less money for schools, police and other basic services.

And without sufficient insurance, people struggle to rebuild after disasters. Last year, storms, wildfires and other disasters pushed 2.5 million American adults out of their homes, according to census data, including at least 830,000 people who were displaced for six months or longer.

[growingstories]

Farming

High-rolling lawyer James Christophers is a name partner in a prestigious firm, specializing in liability cases for pharmaceutical clients. He is known for his handsome, muscular appearance and confident attitude. Despite his tight schedule, which includes early morning workouts and back-to meetings-back, James enjoys the city and life his spends weekends at bars gay, always with a new boyfriend in town.

Recently, James inherited a vast farm in the middle of nowhere in Northeast Ohio from his late uncle. As he was married to his mother's sister and childless, James is the sole heir. Although James flies to the farm in the company jet during weekends, he finds the intensity of combining the farm and his city life overwhelming.

It is during one of these visits that he meets Jackson, his neighbors' 20-year-old son. Jackson, who prefers to be called Jackie, reveals that he is on the brink of losing his wrestling scholarship if he doesn't win his next match.

In a surprising turn of events, James proposes a deal to Jackie. If Jackie loses the match, James will pay for his last year of tuition In return, Jackie agrees to work on the farm during his free time while attending school. Unfortunately, Jackie loses the match and immediately starts working on the farm. The initial weeks prove to be challenging as he tackles manual tasks such as harvesting and yard work, providing enough physical exercise to maintain his muscular physique. As the holidays approach and there is less work to do on the farm, Jackie realizes he has gained weight due to his continued wrestling diet.

In the spring, James visits the farm and unveils his plan for a flourishing agricultural business. He introduces a new fertilizer for wheat and corn, promising faster growth and larger yields. Although it is not yet available on the market, James decides to conduct a trial season. The whole village becomes interested, and James offers to share the results after the next harvest.

Even though there is a lot of hard labour Jackie keeps eating like he did as a wrestler, during the summer, Jackie continues to gain weight, reaching a staggering 260 pounds.

Also James sees his weight climbing. Despite the weight gain, the crops thrive, and James seizes the opportunity to sell his shares in the law firm and invest the money in expanding his farming business. The town becomes dependent on James for their seed supply, and he even keeps some wheat for the local bakery and corn for his own livestock.

Eventually, Jackie graduates and secures a job at a real estate company out of state. This leaves James in need of a solution the to farm work. He finds Danny, the son of a local baker.

Though Danny lacks ambition, he possesses a strong work ethic. Unfortunately, working alongside this young man becomes detrimental to James' fitness goals, as he gains weight due to the delicious goods from Danny's mom she prepares everyday for them.

Desperate to lose weight, James spends two months at a fitness resort. Upon his return, he successfully sheds the excess fat and gains some muscle, resulting in a weight of 205 pounds.

However, he quickly gains weight yet again after consuming too many pastries from the bakery, reaching 237 pounds. Concerned the about rapid weight gain, James reaches out to his previous clients for the trial reports, only to discover that the hormones in the seed additives cause an increase in appetite and muscle growth, as well as the faster storage of fat in humans and animals.

Faced with this startling revelation, James contemplates his options. After studying the fine prints he realizes that he is legally protected and not liable for the consequences of the seed additives. Unsure whether to inform the baker or Danny's mother, James decides to continue with the next season, planning to visit a fitness resort as soon as the seeds are planted. However, amid the increasing demands of his growing business and the rapid weight gain of his animals, he struggles to find a solution for his own weight.

Frustrated, James strikes a deal with Danny. In exchange for not revealing James' secret of not eating, to his mother, he pays Danny a bit more. Danny agrees to eats both his and James’ food his mother baked. Weeks and months pass, and James remains unable to lose the weight. Without the motivation of his previous lifestyle, he is less concerned about his appearance.

Meanwhile, Danny's newfound popularity because of his new size leads him to overeat even more from his mothers goods.

After a year, Danny has gained an astonishing 220 pounds of pure fat, reveling in his newfound sense of power and masculinity. In town, he becomes popular among girls who appreciate his larger frame. However, the consequences of his actions, as well as his increasing weight, continue to unfold.

[beardedmrbean]

A Nebraska lawmaker whose north Omaha district has struggled for years with a housing shortage is pushing a bill that, if passed, could make Nebraska the first in the country to forbid out-of-state hedge funds and other corporate entities from buying up single-family properties.

Sen. Justin Wayne’s bill echoes legislative efforts in other states and in Congress to curtail corporate amassing of single-family homes, which critics say has helped cause the price of homes, rent and real estate taxes to soar in recent years. Wayne said that has been the case in his district, where an Ohio corporation has bought more than 150 single-family homes in recent years — often pushing out individual homebuyers with all-cash offers. The company then rents out the homes.

Experts say the scarcity of homes for purchase can be blamed on a multitude of factors, including sky-high mortgage interest rates and years of underbuilding modest homes.

RISING RENT PRICES PUSH RECORD NUMBER OF AMERICANS TOWARD HOUSING CRISIS, PROMPTING LEGISLATIVE ACTION

Wayne's bill offers few specifics. It consists of a single sentence that says a corporation, hedge fund or other business may not buy single-family housing in Nebraska unless it's located in and its principal members live in Nebraska.

"The aim of this is to preserve Nebraska's limited existing housing stock for Nebraskans," Wayne said this week at a committee hearing where he presented the bill. "If we did this, we would be the first state in the country to take this issue seriously and address the problem."

A 14-page bill dubbed the End Hedge Fund Control of American Homes Act has been introduced in both chambers of Congress and would impose a 10-year deadline for hedge funds to sell off the single-family homes they own and, until they do, would saddle those investment trusts with hefty taxes. In turn, those tax penalties would be used to help people put down payments on the divested homes.

Democratic lawmakers in a number of other states have introduced similar bills, including in Minnesota, Indiana, North Carolina and Texas, but those bills have either stalled or failed.

The housing squeeze coming from out-of-state corporate interests isn't just an Omaha problem, said Wayne Mortensen, director of a Lincoln-based affordable housing developer called NeighborWorks Lincoln.

Mortensen said the recession of 2008 and, more recently, the economic downturn driven by the COVID-19 pandemic made single-family housing a more attractive corporate investment than bond markets.

"When that became the case, housing was commoditized and became just like trading any stock," he said. "Those outside investors are solely interested in how much value they can extract from the Lincoln housing market."

Those corporations often invest no upkeep in the homes, he said.

"And as a result of that, we're seeing incredible dilapidation and housing decline in many of our neighborhoods because of these absentee landlords that have no accountability to the local communities," Mortensen said.

Currently, about 13% of single-family homes in Lincoln are owned by out-of-state corporate firms, he said.

As in other states, Wayne's bill likely faces an uphill slog in the deep red state of Nebraska. At Monday's hearing before the Banking, Insurance and Commerce Committee, several Republican lawmakers acknowledged a statewide housing shortage, but they cast doubt on Wayne's solution.

"You know, you can set up shell companies, you set up different layers of ownership. You can move your domicile base. There's just a ton of workarounds here," Omaha Sen. Brad von Gillern said. "I also — as just as a pure capitalist — fundamentally oppose the idea."

[mostlysignssomeportents]

This day in history

I'm coming to Minneapolis! Oct 15: Presenting The Internet Con at Moon Palace Books. Oct 16: Keynoting the 26th ACM Conference On Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing.

#20yrsago Usability movement hijacks, improves Parliament’s website https://memex.craphound.com/2003/10/10/usability-movment-hijacks-improves-parliaments-website/

#20yrsago Matt Haughey’s Long Now project https://web.archive.org/web/20031012122142/http://tenyearsofmylife.com/

#20yrsago URGENT: Tell the FCC to say no to the Broadcast Flag https://web.archive.org/web/20031101143533/https://action.eff.org/action/index.asp?step=2&item=2801

#15yrsago Gaiman’s Graveyard Book — spooky, magical retelling of The Jungle Book in a graveyard https://memex.craphound.com/2008/10/10/gaimans-graveyard-book-spooky-magical-retelling-of-the-jungle-book-in-a-graveyard/

#15yrsago Entertainment industry made up $250 billion/750,000 jobs losses due to piracy https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2008/10/dodgy-digits-behind-the-war-on-piracy/

#15yrsago Kids who photograph themselves naked are child pornographers and sex offenders in Ohio https://web.archive.org/web/20081009194301/http://www.newarkadvocate.com/article/20081008/NEWS01/810080302

#15yrsago Comprehensive reviews of jihadi video-games https://web.archive.org/web/20081011070337/http://arstechnica.com/reviews/games/terrorist-propaganda-games-roundup.ars

#10yrsago Super Mario fully implemented in HTML5 https://web.archive.org/web/20131013054247/http://www.fullscreenmario.com/

#10yrsago Christopher Columbus: raping, murdering, enslaving, genocidal pedophile https://theoatmeal.com/comics/columbus_day

#5yrsago Not just Europe: EU Copyright Directive will censor the world’s internet https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/10/eu-internet-censorship-will-censor-whole-worlds-internet

#5yrsago Homeless people in San Francisco are hotwiring electric scooters https://www.cnet.com/culture/the-mad-tale-of-the-electric-scooter-craze-with-bird-lime-and-spin-in-san-francisco/

#5yrsago Leak shows Google lied when it claimed it wasn’t near launching its censored Chinese search tool https://theintercept.com/2018/10/09/google-china-censored-search-engine/

#5yrsago Bernie Sanders on fighting global authoritarianism https://medium.com/@SenSanders/building-a-global-democratic-movement-to-counter-authoritarianism-46832e3beef6

#5yrsago New York’s luxury real-estate market is crashing https://www.ft.com/content/db675edc-c7f2-11e8-86e6-19f5b7134d1c

#5yrsago Britain’s Corbyn-panicked oligarchs are shifting money offshore https://www.ft.com/content/a1b456d4-c72c-11e8-ba8f-ee390057b8c9

#5yrsago Dystopia watch: American schools are installing anti-shooter smoke cannons and bulletproof doors https://apnews.com/article/us-news-ap-top-news-laws-in-state-wire-north-america-3884ffc5420d4adaaa7732be30136ed9

#1yrago Antitrust is – and always has been – about fairness https://pluralistic.net/2022/10/10/play-fair/#bedoya

My next novel is The Lost Cause, a hopeful novel of the climate emergency. Amazon won't sell the audiobook, so I made my own and I'm pre-selling it on Kickstarter!

[superghfan]

Drew Cheetwood Returns to GENERAL HOSPITAL for a “Tough” Episode

Despite Feb. 14 being Valentine’s Day, it was a sad day to be working on the set of GENERAL HOSPITAL: It was the day that the cast taped a tribute to Sonya Eddy (Epiphany), their beloved co-star who unexpectedly passed away in December. In a heartfelt post shared on Instagram and Facebook, Drew Cheetwood revealed that he was invited back to GH to reprise his role of Milo Giambetti for the special episode — and he wouldn’t have missed it for anything in the world.

“Almost 20 years ago, I taped my first episode of GH. I was almost 20 and now I’m almost 40,” he began the lengthy post, going on to share all of the great blessings the soap has given him, like sharing the screen with his real-life brother, Derk Cheetwood (ex-Max). “After filming yesterday, it really hit me how grateful I am for all the [opportunities] this show has afforded me. I worked with my real-life brother playing brothers on the show for 10+ years. I’ve worked with actors on the show I only dreamed of when I was a kid just dreaming in Ohio. I got to see such craftsmanship and professionalism behind the scenes… production, writing, camera, casting, props, and the list goes on. It molded everything I do to market homes in real estate today. This show is literally how I met my wife and now why we have our three beautiful girls. It doesn’t get any bigger than that for me.”

Unfortunately, Cheetwood’s return to the set wasn’t a happy occasion as the actor-turned-realtor was mourning a real-life friend. “Yesterday’s episode was a tough one to film,” he confessed. “Sonya Eddy lit this world up with an incredible light. She was so many beautiful things to so many people. We’ll miss her greatly. Yesterday, I was asked to help pay tribute to that light. After all the show has given me, it was such an honor to give back in this way.”

His bittersweet return to Port Charles also served as a reminder to Cheetwood of how “fragile” life is. “And man, it is moving pretty quick,” he marveled. “That’s not to stress, though. Just means we need to hold the people we love and care about closer. Pick up the phone and make that call. Get to it today. Make amends where you can. Pray. Often. I’m saying so much of this to myself too… just so you know. May we try and fill more people with love, laughter, and light… the same as Sonya did for me and so many others.”

x

[datascraping001]

Electrical and Roofing Contractor Data Scraping

If you’re looking for an electrical and roofing contractor online, it’s about to be much simpler. That’s because many of these contractors usually have information on their websites about the services they provide. It’s important to find a Contractor Data Scraping Service or software that can help you get everything you’re looking for in one place.

Electrical and Roofing Contractor Data Scraping Services

This offer is perfect for any contractors looking to collect data from local businesses. We will provide you with the most up-to-date information about your industry and save you time in the process. Updates come out weekly, and we make it easy to order custom reports. Moreover, this offer provides an automated system that scrapes data from Home Advisor's directory, so it's easier than ever to get accurate information.

Contractor Data Scraping

The DataScrapingServices team employs a variety of techniques in data scraping, including web scraping, third-party services, and APIs. Our top priority is customer success, and with this in mind, you’ll find affordable rates for every budget. You can also rely on us for support when it comes to gathering key contact information about those in your network or for individual use. We know that accuracy is important when recording key contacts, so we utilize our data-scraping expertise to collect this information quickly.

List of Data Fields

DataScrapingServices is an expert in scraping data from various websites using contractor data scraping services.

Contractor Name Contact Name Street Address City State Zip Phone Fax Email Website Business Category Review Business Ratings

Popular Contractor Directories List

We extract contractor data from the following list of directories:

Angi.com Buildzoom.com Contractorleadshq.com Everycontractor.com Easyleadz.com Fountain.com Homeadvisor.com Homestars.com Houzz.com Manta.com Merchantcircle.com Superpages.com Thumbtack.com Yelp.com

Popular Contractor Service Category

Architect Contractors Dentists Doctors Electricians General Contractors Home Builder HVAC Repair Physicians Plumbers Real Estate Agent Repair Solar Panels Roof Cleaning Roofing Contractors Wedding Vendors

Why choose us?

With our Contractor Data Scraping Services, you’ll be able to obtain the latest Contractor data from any website or directory, regardless of whether it’s on a mobile or desktop device.

Using our Contractor data scraping services, you can collect information on potential contractors.

With our Contractor data scraping services, you can collect home contractor, local contractor, and roofing contractor data for your real estate market conditions.

Best Contractor Data Scraping Services in USA: New York, Los Angeles, California, Chicago, Illinois, Houston, Texas, Phoenix, Arizona, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, San Diego, Dallas, San Jose, Austin, Jacksonville, Ohio, Indianapolis, Indiana, Charlotte, North Carolina, San Francisco, Seattle, Washington, Denver, Colorado, DC, Oklahoma, El Paso, Boston, Massachusetts, Detroit, Michigan, Memphis, Louisville-Jefferson County, Kentucky, Baltimore, Maryland, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Albuquerque, Tucson, Fresno, Sacramento, Kansas City, Missouri, Mesa, Atlanta, Georgia, Omaha, Nebraska, Colorado Springs, Colored, Raleigh, Long Beach, Virginia Beach, Miami, Oakland, Minneapolis, Tulsa, Bakersfield, Wichita, Arlington, Texas, Nashville-Davidson, Tennessee, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, Columbus, Portland, Oregon, Las Vegas, Nevada.

If you are looking for Contractor Data Scraping Services and Electrical and Roofing Contractor Data Scraping then email us at info@datascrapingservices.com.

Website: datascrapingservices.com.

Skype: nprojectshub

[robertpalley]

Opportunistic Purchase of Building on Chicago’s “Magnificent Mile”

In August 2024, one of the most historic retail and office properties along Chicago’s “Magnificent Mile” changed hands. In a deal that has implications for the local real estate market, North American Real Estate, a Chicago-based company, purchased the landmark building at 605 North Michigan Avenue from NY-based Brookfield Properties. The transaction was executed at $47 million, which amounts to $691 per square foot. This was a steep discount from its 2016 value.

The four-story, 68,000-square-foot building features distinctive Gothic columns and occupies a central location at the Michigan Avenue and Ohio Street intersection. Among its major tenants are Chase, the architectural firm KTGY, and Sephora. The co-working company Regus recently left, leaving several vacancies on the upper floors.

The purchase was 66 percent less than its most recent selling price of $140 million in 2016. Given sustained weakness in the office and commercial markets following the pandemic, it’s indicative of the type of opportunistic purchase of distressed properties that are currently on the rise. To market watchers, the deal reflects “contrarian optimism” for Chicago’s central business district, which presents the unique opportunity for revitalization, as new tenants, attracted by reasonable rates, repopulate office space.

[lovittbydesign]

Staging homes in northwest Ohio-Lovittbydesign

Staging homes in Northwest Ohio involves preparing properties for sale or rent to maximize their appeal to potential buyers or tenants in the region. Staging homes in Northwest Ohio helps reduce time on the market, and potentially increase sale or rental prices. By creating an inviting and well-presented space, staging enhances the overall marketability of the home and makes it stand out in this competitive market of real estate. For more information you can visit our website : https://lovittbydesign.com.

More contact information : Email id - lovittbydesign@gmail.com

call us : (734) 807-9896

[closingqueeen]

#ROI #CashFlow #BuyersMarket #SellersMarket #highreturns #rentals #rentalproperty #forsale #offmarket #MFR #MFH #SFR #SFH #multifamily #singlefamily #singlefamilyhomesforsale #cashflow #cashflowing #invest #investing #investments #opportunities #closingqueen #realty #indy #NOI #net

[sellmymobilehomenowus]

Why Are Mobile Home Sellers in Ohio Suddenly Striking Gold?

There is something weird going on in Ohio's mobile home market. The place is heating its mobile home market and selling its way to happiness. This is no blip, and it's a natural, fully-fledged trend for buyers and sellers. More people are buying these homes, and sellers are hitting the jackpot. What could be the driving force behind this phenomenon? Let's take a look at the boom of mobile homes in the state!

Why Buyers Love Mobile Homes?

There is a big change for the housing market and it has to do with more people buying into mobile homes. While traditional housing prices spiral to preposterous levels, more and more people are looking for cost-effective alternatives that also provide flexibility. Well, let us delve deep into the key factors fuelling this trend:

Affordability: With house prices rapidly escalating, mobile homes make housing accessible for most Ohioans at the most affordable prices. They give people a chance to own a house without having to spend too much money.

Flexibility: They allow customers to move their houses quickly if needed. This is a massive plus for people who believe in and want flexibility in their lifestyles.

Low Maintenance: Mobile homes need much less maintenance than traditional houses. This is highly cost-effective and saves time, too, making it very appealing to busy professionals and retirees.

These factors have created the ideal storm for selling. If you want to sell mobile home in Ohio, now is probably the right time to act.

Get Your Home Ready

Check all the observable stuff, like leaky faucets or damaged siding. Clean it inside and out. Declutter and remove all personal touches so that prospective buyers can envision themselves living there. New paint is a good booster for the interior. A lovely state home fetches better prices and sells faster.

Price It Right

Even during a good market, price is still fundamental. Carry out comparative research on mobile homes within your locale to sell the unit at the right price that balances on both sides to attract severe bidders so that you will have a faster sales process.

Market Effectively

Spreading the word is especially important. Try saying, sell my mobile home Ohio. List on websites, social media, and local classifieds to alert potential buyers. Fabulous pictures and descriptions make a listing stand out.

The Buyer's Perspective

Knowing what the buyer wants helps you to pitch your mobile home effectively. When people are to buy mobile homes Ohio, many consumers are seeking cheap housing options which include a sense of community in mobile home parks, low maintenance living and ownership of property without a substantial down payment. You can attract a broad range of consumers by highlighting these aspects of your mobile home.

Final Thoughts

The state has begun to witness an increase in the sale of mobile homes. This is a golden opportunity for sellers, and you can take advantage of the demand by using an appropriate strategy and Sell Mobile Home Fast Ohio. Remember that everything in real estate depends on timeliness. If you were thinking of selling, this just might be the time.

For those who want to capitalise on this seller's market, approach by saying We Buy Mobile Homes Ohio offers hassle-free transactions for sellers who wish to capitalise on the current demand without burdening them with the stress usually associated with a traditional sale process.

[mortgageandfinance]

If you're a real estate investor in Ohio, DSCR loans are a fantastic way to expand your portfolio. These loans focus on the rental income of a property, rather than your personal financials, making them ideal for investors with strong properties but limited personal income. With flexible terms and less documentation required, they offer a streamlined way to secure financing. Ohio’s real estate market offers diverse opportunities, and DSCR loans allow you to tap into this potential effectively.

[columbusexterior]

Replacement Windows Columbus, Ohio – A Smart Investment for Your Home

When it comes to maintaining the comfort and efficiency of your home, windows play a vital role. Over time, windows can lose their efficiency, leading to higher energy bills and decreased comfort. Whether you're looking to enhance curb appeal or improve energy efficiency, replacing your old windows is a practical solution. Here’s everything you need to know about replacement windows Columbus Ohio.

Why Replace Your Windows?

Old or poorly maintained windows can lead to various problems in your home, including drafts, noise infiltration, and moisture damage. If you notice any of the following signs, it may be time to consider window replacement:

High Energy Bills: Inefficient windows allow heat to escape during the winter and let it in during the summer, causing your HVAC system to work harder.

Drafts: Feeling cold air near your windows indicates poor insulation, which can lead to an uncomfortable indoor environment.

Condensation Between Glass: Moisture trapped between window panes indicates a broken seal, reducing the window’s effectiveness.

Difficulty Opening or Closing: Windows that are hard to open or close might be suffering from warping or wear and tear.

By investing in replacement windows, homeowners can improve comfort, reduce energy costs, and even increase property value.

Energy Efficiency and Cost Savings

One of the most compelling reasons to invest in replacement windows is the significant improvement in energy efficiency. Modern windows are designed with advanced technologies such as double or triple glazing, Low-E coatings, and argon gas-filled panes. These features work together to minimize heat transfer, keeping your home cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.

The U.S. Department of Energy estimates that homeowners can save between $126 and $465 annually by upgrading single-pane windows to more energy-efficient models. In Columbus, Ohio, where the climate can fluctuate between hot summers and cold winters, energy-efficient windows make a noticeable difference in comfort and utility costs.

Types of Replacement Windows

There are several styles and materials available for replacement windows. Your choice will depend on your aesthetic preferences, budget, and the architectural style of your home.

Double-Hung Windows: These are the most common replacement windows, offering a classic design with both top and bottom sashes that move up and down for easy cleaning and ventilation.

Casement Windows: These windows open outward using a crank, providing unobstructed views and excellent airflow.

Bay and Bow Windows: Ideal for larger spaces, these windows extend outward from the home, creating a beautiful focal point and allowing more natural light.

Vinyl Windows: Affordable and low-maintenance, vinyl windows are popular due to their durability and energy efficiency.

Wood Windows: While more expensive, wood windows offer timeless beauty and can be painted or stained to match your home’s decor.

Benefits of Replacing Your Windows

Increased Home Value: Replacing old windows can increase your property’s resale value. Potential buyers appreciate energy-efficient windows, which can be a selling point in Columbus's competitive real estate market.

Enhanced Curb Appeal: New windows can transform the exterior of your home, giving it a fresh and modern appearance.

Better Insulation: Improved window technology means better insulation against heat, cold, and noise, leading to a more comfortable living space.

UV Protection: Many modern windows come with coatings that block harmful UV rays, protecting your furniture, flooring, and artwork from fading.

Choosing a Professional Installer in Columbus, Ohio

When it comes to window replacement, the installation process is just as important as the windows themselves. Improper installation can lead to air leaks, water damage, and reduced efficiency, undoing all the benefits of your new windows.

For homeowners in Columbus, Ohio, it’s essential to choose a reputable window installation company with a track record of quality work. Look for professionals who:

Are licensed and insured

Offer warranties on both materials and labor

Have positive reviews from previous clients

Provide transparent pricing and a detailed timeline

Final Thoughts

Replacing your windows is a smart investment that can enhance your home’s energy efficiency, comfort, and overall value. If you live in Columbus, Ohio, and are experiencing issues with your current windows, now is the time to consider upgrading. With the right choice of window styles and a skilled installation team, you’ll enjoy a more beautiful, comfortable, and energy-efficient home for years to come.

For expert advice and professional replacement roofs Columbus Ohio homeowners can rely on local specialists who understand the region’s climate and can help you make the best choice for your home.