Property Tax Quick Takes

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? 

In this podcast, Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans discuss how and why the outlook for CRE is surprisingly much brighter than what was expected just a year ago as the pandemic was coming to life and wreaking uncertainty.    

In this podcast, Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans discuss why property taxes are necessary and beneficial for the general population, but also how portions of tax budgets are often misallocated and leads to the disgruntling of many residents.    

In this podcast, Tim Feagans and Amish Gupta compare and contrast the current economic and legistlative environments in both Texas and California and how these differences can have an affect on a real estate investor's strategy in terms of buying or building in those states.

Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans compare the how property taxes were affected during The Great Recession in comparison to the COVID-19 Pandemic.  What was similar, what is different, and what insights can we take away from both crisis?

COVID-19 caused an immense economic decline in many sectors of the real estate industry over the past year. Which asset classes were negatively affected the most by the pandemic and which asset classes are poised to benefit the most from a reduction in property taxes during the upcoming tax protest season?

Amish Gupta and Tim Feagans discuss the impact that the new Biden Administration policies will have on property taxes.  It is an informative opinion on what investors can potentially expect as they formulate their strategies to mitigate any potential cashflow decline due to property taxes.