4,057 homes on the market, 170 multifamily deals sitting active, both still climbing. Here's exactly what I've been telling everyone who books time with me this week — on both sides of the deal.
Louisville home prices grew 64% in 134 years. San Diego grew 1,225%. That chart is the best argument for buying here I've seen all year — and almost everybody read it backwards.
Friday night the President announced the "biggest oil deal in world history." I spent Saturday doing the math on what 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan crude does to your mortgage rate. The answer surprised me — half of my theory was right.
Grocery worry has nearly doubled since April. Drinking hasn't been this low since 1939. And Americans have out-spent their raises for twenty-four straight months. Einstein saw this coming.
Rates just dipped for the second straight week. So I did the math on what the median Louisville home actually costs per month — and then compared it to what the rest of the country is paying. You're going to want to see the gap.
One in five NFL fans let their team loyalty pick their zip code. Sunday opens lose to kickoff every single week, on schedule, like clockwork. Football doesn't shrink the housing market — it just moves the furniture.
551 Louisville listings have been sitting for sixty-plus days. Their sellers have been noticing a quieter market. This is the part of the market where deals actually get made.
NAR scored all 306 metros on commercial real estate demand and Louisville came in 225th. Neither of those is the biggest thing that happened this week.
I sprayed lowball offers all over Poshmark fully expecting to win none of them. Seven cardigans showed up at my door — and it's the best letter-of-intent lesson I never meant to teach myself.
Four hundred and fifty closings taught me to keep the emotion out. A system taught me to keep the receipts in. Here's both — and why age has nothing to do with whether you can build one.
A friend built me a website and wouldn't let me pay him. A decade later it's updating itself like a Tesla — and it just got a whole lot easier to buy and sell off-market deals.
The world's ending, a face in the sky says almost everyone around you is an NPC, and you have to name ten people you know are real. Who makes your list?
MGP's whiskey sales just fell 59 percent in a single quarter. Here's what that number means for Kentucky — and why the people who move first will be glad they did.
