Last week, Grant Cardone explained why sanctuary city real estate values could create a systemic banking crisis.
Over the weekend, Cardone provided more insight in a post on X, detailing why he can’t buy real estate in “blue” states at this time; it reads:
The debate over sanctuary cities extends to WHY I CAN'T buy real estate in Blue States at this time.
1) Difficult to Evict Bad Actors
2) Higher Taxes
3) Litigation Risk
4) Property Owners Demonized
5) Sanctuary Cities Overrun
7) Increased Crime / No Enforcement
8) Properties More Expensive
9) Rents are in Decline
10) Headlines Risk
As much as I would like to invest in these once great American cities the risk is not worth the reward.
Until the prices drop substantially (and they will) & political changes are made investors will be punished.
I pity anyone who invested in New York, Chicago, San Fransisco, Los Angeles, or San Diego after Covid between 2020-2022.
Many of those will be forced to surrender their properties back to the banks and then those properties will become great investments again.
Patience in those markets will be rewarded.
Grant Cardone
CardoneCapital
@GrantCardone on X
3 (or 4) states in focus
Cardone has said that his team will avoid certain markets and double down in three states in particular: Florida, Texas, and Arizona. All three are traditionally "red" states. He had also previously mentioned Tennessee as a focus, which has also been a "red" state for the last six Presidential elections.
Read Next:
- Commercial real estate has historically outperformed the stock market, but few investors have the capital or resources needed to invest in this asset class. A platform backed by industry giant Marcus & Millichap is changing that, allowing individuals to invest in commercial real estate with as little as $5,000.
- Collecting passive income from real estate just got a whole lot simpler. A new real estate fund backed by Dara Khosrowshahi gives you instant access to a diversified portfolio of rental properties, and you only need $100 to get started.
Image Source: YouTube
© 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
Comments
Trade confidently with insights and alerts from analyst ratings, free reports and breaking news that affects the stocks you care about.