The housing bubble of the early 2000s, where house prices peaked in early 2006 then started decreasing dramatically. By December 2008 we experienced the most significant price drop in history, prolonging the crisis until 2012. Through that time a lot of myths surged around whether or not it was a good idea to invest in a house. Regardless of what is false and accurate, the crisis showed us that many ordinary citizens had limited knowledge about real estate. When we look at the Black community, this number is even more significant.
In this episode, co-hosted by Mervin Bourne, we talk with two members of the world's largest real estate agency, Century 21; Marc Dosik is a Senior Agent, and Mike Davis, Inside Sales Manager. They kindly explained the values of owning land and the benefits citizens can have access to just by owning a property. We talked about the lack of education on real estate, the different housing values according to owners' ethnicity, and the concept of paying ourselves before paying anyone else.
They brilliantly explained the real estate crisis of the late 2000s and how and why it mainly affected minorities. Marc and Mike also demystified some popular beliefs about investing in real estate and the post-2008 narratives.
Tune in to Just Black Talking and learn about real estate's intricacies and why it is so hard for many people to get into this market.
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