This would be consistent with our view that
the risk of a residential housing bubble developing is still limited.
Not exact matches
The stricter
residential mortgage lending regulations introduced by the Office
of the Superintendent
of Financial Institutions were aimed at reducing
risk in the market amid high
housing prices.
These companies work with many
residential appraisers in order to cover a more diverse
housing market and to reduce the
risk of improper influence.
This fund gives exposure to companies in the business
of residential rental property and their dividends, but diversifies
risk much better than an investment into a single
house or property.
(Many thanks to Calculated
Risk for their excellent coverage
of residential housing.)
there is a glut
of housing (many empty) because
of overbuilding... because everyone saw the «rapidly rising prices»
of residential or rental real estate and wanted a piece
of this HIGH RETURN, LOW
RISK investment... add to this the banks relaxing credit standards and issuing mortgages... because, hey, real estate just keeps going up, up, up... and with that leverage, etc..
Through our
residential program, we provide a safe, affordable, and supportive community for young adults who are at
risk of homelessness, helping them set and work toward career,
housing and education goals.
At -
risk of homelessness is defined as: an individual who is in a doubled - up living arrangement where the individual's name is not on the lease, boarding
house, eviction notice, halfway
house,
residential treatment program, rent or utilities in arrears, transitional
housing, or youth transitioning out
of foster care, or being discharged from an institution or correctional facility without a place to live.
@Benjamin Vail @Angela Yan If you are using a standard
residential insurance policy and your
house burns down aren't you at serious
risk of insurance refusing to pay?
The basics
of fair
housing are simple, says Dave Mansell, CRB, past president
of Coldwell Banker
Residential Brokerage in Utah, and 2006 chair
of the NAR
Risk Management Committee.
Property Disclosures: What you need to know (4 hours) Risky Business: A common cents guide to reducing business
risk (4 hours) Counseling the
Residential Client: An a la carte menu
of services (4 hours) Brokerage Relationship in Wyoming: for dual licensees (4 hours) Fair
Housing: A commitment to equal opportunity (4 hours) Where Do You Draw the Line: Ethics for the real estate professional (8 hours) Professional Standards for Realtors: Steps to successful code enforcement (6 hours) Or you choose the topic and we will design a custom program for you!