Résultats Éditeur "Audible Studios" dans Immobilier

Un guide pratique et actionnable qui vous permettra de lancer rapidement votre activité de marchand de biens en évitant les pièges et erreurs des débutants. Vous rêvez de devenir marchand de biens mais ne savez pas par où commencer ? Ce guide concret et ultra-actionnable vous accompagnera à chaque étape de votre parcours de futur marchand, de la recherche de votre première opération à la revente.

La méthode infaillible pour faire fortune dans l’immobilier... ou ailleurs. Vous souhaitez passer d’une activité ronronnante à une activité florissante ? Ce livre est pour vous ! Gary Keller, auteur du best-seller The One Thing et fondateur de la plus grande franchise immobilière du monde, Keller Williams, partage ici tout ce qu’il a appris après des décennies de pratique et de nombreux entretiens menés auprès d’agents immobiliers devenus millionnaires. Vous y trouverez : • La caractéristique commune aux entrepreneurs millionnaires : leur façon de penser... et de voir grand !

Real estate shifts are easier to recognize than they are to acknowledge. One day job growth is beginning to stall and, seemingly overnight, vacancies are on the rise. Tenants start asking to downsize. Commercial property valuations level off. Negative news stories feed the worries of buyers and tenants. New development halts. Fear creeps in. Then, the market that was quietly losing ground goes into full retreat as tenant delinquencies turn into owner delinquencies and lenders sever lines of credit.

Armed with clear and powerful evidence, Atif Mian and Amir Sufi reveal in House of Debt how the Great Recession and Great Depression, as well as the current economic malaise in Europe, were caused by a large run-up in household debt followed by a significantly large drop in household spending. Though the banking crisis captured the public's attention, Mian and Sufi argue strongly with actual data that current policy is too heavily biased toward protecting banks and creditors.

■放置しているだけで、年間コスト50万円以上！実家が「空き家」になったときの有効活用法

From city streets to City Hall and to Midtown corporate offices, Saving Stuyvesant Town is the incredible true story of how one middle-class community defeated the largest residential real estate deal in American history.

日増しに強まる「不動産価格は高すぎる」の声。融資姿勢の厳格化など、不動産バブルは踊り場から崩壊へと向かい始めている。
不動産関係者の間で合言葉のように語られているのが「調整局面入り」。

不動産投資はここ数年、ブーム化の様相を呈していた。２０１５年の相続増税、１６年以降のマイナス金利下で金融機関が積極融資に走ったことで「サラリーマン大家」も続々と誕生。ただ、ここにきて女性専用シェアハウ

念願のマイホームを入手し３０年。７０代にさしかかる今、ライフスタイルも大きな転換点を迎える。

　空前の超低金利を受け、サラリーマン大家がブームだ。年金や保険が十分ではない。仕事の将来性が不安だ。おカネのゆとりが欲しいなど動機も多様だ。家賃収入は株式投資に比べて安定性が期待できると言われる。不動…

日本橋、丸の内、銀座、品川…、都心で次々と再開発プロジェクトが立ち上がっている。

■少額で誰でも簡単に始められる、新しい不動産投資法 日本は7軒に1軒の空き家（古家）があると言われています。 今や社会問題にもなっている空き家ですが、 少額で購入することができ、 おしゃれなリフォームをかければ、お宝の賃貸物件になるのです。 この本には多くの成功事例が書かれています。 ・購入金額130万円／リフォーム180万円／家賃45000円／利回り17.4％ ・購入金額200万円／リフォーム220万円／家賃55000円／利回り15.7％ ・購入金額450万円／リフォーム260万円／家賃85000円／利回り14...

Ken Rosen argues that successful real estate investors do not get rich in an up market. They get rich and stay rich by investing in real estate for the long-run. And, in fact, they view market downturns as opportunities.

In 2008 the US Treasury put Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac into a life-support state known as "conservatorship" to prevent their failure - and worldwide economic chaos. The two companies, which were always controversial, have become a battleground. Today, Fannie and Freddie are profitable again but still in conservatorship. Their profits are being redirected toward reducing the federal deficit, which leaves them with no buffer should they suffer losses again.

Dirty, Sacred Rivers explores South Asia's increasingly urgent water crisis, taking readers on a journey through North India, Nepal and Bangladesh, from the Himalaya to the Bay of Bengal. The book shows how rivers, traditionally revered by the people of the Indian subcontinent, have in recent decades deteriorated dramatically due to economic progress and gross mismanagement.

Growing up in a doomed hometown with a missing father and a single mother, Nicholas Dawidoff listened to baseball every night on his bedside radio, the professional ballplayers gradually becoming the men in his life. A portrait of a childhood shaped by a stoical, enterprising mother, a disturbed, dangerous father, the private world of baseball, and the awkwardness of first love, The Crowd Sounds Happy is the moving tale of a spirited boy's coming-of-age in troubled times.

A rollicking journey through the wild world of real estate, Life Would Be Perfect If I Lived in That House is the story of "a very imperfect life lived among very imperfect houses" and one woman's obsession with the search for four walls (along with, preferably, a roof not in need of replacing) to call home. In the six houses and many states where Meghan Daum spent her suburban childhood, for the Daum family, "if there was anything that came close to a regular weekend activity it was attending open houses."

The subprime mortgage crisis has already wreaked havoc on the lives of millions of people, and now it threatens to derail the U.S. economy and economies around the world. In this trenchant book, best-selling economist Robert Shiller reveals the origins of this crisis and puts forward bold measures to solve it.

7 Steps to Wealth is the only real estate book in Australia endorsed by three of Australia's property billionaires. It shares John L. Fitzgerald's own 35-year proven property strategy, supported statistically and with real life case studies from listeners of earlier editions. The book is completely up-to-date with the latest census data, location criteria, and growth forecasts. Most importantly the book exposes the difference between property and real estate, proving that it’s only the land that appreciates and that the buildings that sit on the land actually depreciate.

One of the great mysteries of Australian life is that a land of sweeping plains, with one of the lowest population densities on the planet, has a shortage of land for houses. As a result, Sydney’s median house price is the second most expensive on Earth, after Hong Kong’s. The escalation in house prices is a pain that has altered Australian society; it has increased inequality and profoundly changed the relationship between generations – between those who have a house and those who don't. Alan Kohler tells the story of how we got into this mess – and how we might get out of it.