Infrastructure spending has been a hot topic in recent years, with governments around the world investing in projects aimed at improving transportation, communication, and other essential services.
In the United States, migration patterns have been shaped by a multitude of factors, such as job opportunities, lifestyle preferences, and affordability of housing.
Having looked at using a portion of your residential property for retail or health care services, we now turn toward other professional small business uses -- architects, engineers, consultants, attorneys and similar enterprises.
In the last posting, we considered some of the issues surrounding the use of a residence as a retail establishment. This installment again looks at converting a part of a house for business purposes --
The COVID-19 pandemic responses gave many workers a taste for doing their jobs at home. Without commutes and confrontations, the workday became much more civilized and much less stressful.
In the last post, we looked at how bank failures can lead investors to bonds which, subsequently, pressure mortgage lenders to lower their interest rates. In this installment, we examine the implosion of a bank and how its real estate assets are consequently impacted.
Safety and security are core human aspirations. These instincts show up in many areas of our lives, especially our finances and investments. Most everyone keeps their hard-earned money in a bank, where brick, mortar and electronic safeguards secure it for later use.
More and more homeowners are installing solar panels on their homes. In fact, according to The United States Department of Energy, "Since 2008, hundreds of thousands of solar panels have popped up across the country...
In today's day and age, taking care of the earth is more important than ever before. There are simple and cost-effective ways to make your home greener and eco-friendlier.