Tuesday, 16 September 2014

Jeff Adams Scam –Changing World of Real Estate


The real estate trend is over. If you've been dreaming of flipping real estate because you've heard of people making a fortune flipping houses .I think you are really late because the real estate fad has come and gone.

Like all fads, the Flipping Real Estate Fad lasted only a short period of time. This is not the first get rich quick fad to happen and it surely won't be the final. Whether it's flipping real estate, day trading stocks, breeding ostrich eggs, or trading tulips, our history is replete with examples of get rich rapid fads that took the world by storm and broken badly for almost everyone.

As time went by, the middle class took notice that this flower was so prized by the rich, and also started collecting the plants. Before long, everybody wanted tulips and tulip bulbs and the prices started going up. As the prices rose, people started trading tulip bulbs as if they were a product or a stock. Someone would hear of a neighbor that had traded a tulip bulb and made a big profit.

At some point, prices became so ludicrously high that a few smart investors realized that the tulip fad couldn't continue eternally. These smart money investors sold their complete stock of tulip bulbs and locked in their huge income.

The bigger demand for real estate also increased the demand for all real estate services. Homebuilders, realtors, rehabbers, appraisers, lenders, and everybody else in any real estate related business prospered. The demand for houses exceeded the supply and numerous smart investors began to think on houses.

The real estate fad is over. Demand has dried up and the number of houses on the marketplace is increasing. In many areas, prices have already started down and this trend will surely increase as time goes by. The home buyers and investors who used interest-only loans, negative amortization loans, and adaptable rate loans over the past few years will soon have payments that are radically higher, when their promotional rates expire. With the lack of retail buyers, there simply isn't a demand for flipped houses. Millions of the new investors that started flipping throughout the recent fad will go out of business, losing a lot of wealth.

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