Advertise on podcast: Property Tax Quick Takes

COVID has negatively impacted the supply chain and while not completely responsible for the supply chain malady, it doesn’t help the situation any.  Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans discuss how this affects CRE investing in the short and long term.

Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans provide a CRE recap of 2021 and discuss CRE's outlook for 2022.

The newest COVID variant, Omicron, is like the old, regenerated holiday gift that no one likes. It’s redundant and brings zero joy to those that have it. With that said, this nuisance will likely have unfortunate short and long-term effects on the CRE market.

Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans discuss the commercial real estate sector and how it continues to adapt beyond the predictions at the beginning of the pandemic.

In this podcast, Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans discuss the similarities and differences between cryptocurrency, an emerging investment, compared to commercial real estate, a tried and true standard investment.

Tim Feagans and Amish Gupta discuss late tax appeals.

In this episode, Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans give an overview of how inflation impacts property taxes and explain which states and situations can best maximize returns for commercial real estate investors. 

As the 2021 property tax appeal season winds down, it’s time to reflect and shift focus on the balance of the year and what to do in preparation for the 2022 season. 

There are many property tax consultanting firms to work with, why should commercial real estate investors choose RETC?  In this podcast, Tim Feagans and Amish Gupta break down RETC's core philosophies and principles which drive all of its major decisions.  Learn why RETC views itself as a real estate firm first and why this is a major differentiation factor for investors seeking property tax consulting.  

Commercial real estate has traditionally been viewed as a hedge against inflationary pressure and this dynamic is beginning to playout in the CRE market as interest rates and prices continue to rise over the foreseeable future.   Not every asset class is poised to see an inflow of investment capital and there are a couple of risks that investors should be aware of as they head into an inflationary market. 

Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans discuss the pent-up demand especially in the construction sector to pick-up where things left off as we come out of the pandemic created recession.  However, those with grand intentions of building their next project have been slapped in the face by an increase in construction costs and an unforeseen, baffling labor shortage.

Appeal season is underway around the country and there is an abundance of anticipation. Mostly due to the similarities between the Great Recession of 2008 and the recent pandemic. Will reductions in assessments compare to the decreases experienced in the years following the 2008 recession?