Market Analysis and Trends

When I wired $25 million back to the U.S. taxpayers during a government shutdown, it wasn’t a publicity move or a headline stunt.

When two major auto lenders, Tricolor and First Brands, went bankrupt, most people saw another blip in the business news cycle. But if you look closer, these collapses tell a much larger story

I’ve seen deals that looked like gold on the surface turn into financial quicksand once the real condition of the property was revealed.

Behind the friendly interfaces and feel-good marketing of Earned Wage Access (EWA) cash advance apps lies a model disturbingly similar to old-school payday lending.

Distressed debt, in particular, has always been a test of perspective. While some see non-performing loans as a dead end, others recognize them as entry points into valuable assets.

Seller financing has quietly transformed from a fringe practice with a lingering stigma into a powerful tool in today’s distressed debt market.

The market is overflowing with capital, but much of it is chasing hype instead of strategy. For real estate and secondary mortgage investors, that noise can be costly.

When Greece faced a debt crisis that nearly broke the nation, it took bold reforms, digital innovation, and a commitment to mediation to turn things around.

Miami’s skyline tells the story of ambition, resilience, and reinvention, but just beneath the glittering surface, the market is shifting in ways investors can’t afford to ignore.

In the secondary mortgage market, some wins go beyond the numbers. Recently, my team secured over 100 reverse mortgage loans from HUD in a single, strategic acquisition.