Lack of supply continues to drive industrial real estate prices higher much as the bottlenecks in the supply chain are inflating the price of goods and commodities around the world.
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Lack of supply continues to drive industrial real estate prices higher much as the bottlenecks in the supply chain are inflating the price of goods and commodities around the world.
Since the November 2020 national election, we have been writing about its potential impact on the commercial real estate market because the new President ran for office on a platform of changes to the current tax code that had potentially serious consequences to the commercial real estate market. With that in mind, we strongly recommended that all existing and potential real estate investors revisit their portfolio strategies to determine if changes should be made to protect their interests.
The legislative sausage-making factory has been running 24/7 for weeks now, and it looks like we are finally getting close to the end of the line in terms of the Build Back Better Act and the so-called Bipartisan Infrastructure bill.
Since the new administration took the reins back in January, we have closely followed what was originally dubbed the American Families Plan, a massive social spending proposal that included several potential tax hikes that would impact commercial real estate markets across the country.
Recently, we wrote a post on the potential impact of inflation on the local and national economy. After years of easy monetary policy aimed at an inflation rate of 2%, the Fed was caught flatfooted when both their measures of inflation spiked to more than double their target.