HOUSING SKY DONE FALLING

Remember Grant Grimes? Remember that hat? The former CRE pro—who spent 15 years at Equitable Real Estate and helped develop Monarch Towers in Buckhead—jumped to the other team when the market crashed  earlier this decade. He's been doing residential home inspections for the past year or so under the moniker of Double G Home Inspections and recently offered us some insight on the market. He feels residential has actually hit or is very close to hitting bottom on pricing. That's because there's a science now when establishing new values for foreclosures (whereas the credit crunch caused housing values to drop so fast and drastically, determining value was a little Wild West). Plus, banks are more willing now to accept the reality of housing values. Grant feels there will be a ?general upward movement very slowly? in pricing starting this year, with steady improvement over the next 24 months. Oh, by the way, Grant tells us he's actively looking to get back into the CRE industry, possibly as a facilities director or project manager.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Equitable Real Estate , Wild West
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Atlanta Newsletters
Related Stories

Bisnow's 2026 DEI Data Series

Lincoln Property's New Pennsylvania Head On What Types Of Deals He's Targeting

Philly's Busy Summer Created Momentum. Can The City Turn It Into Long-Term Growth?

1375 Peachtree: A Bespoke Design Redefining The Midtown Atlanta Workspace

Furniture Outlet The Dump Is Getting Dumped In Atlanta

Downtown Atlanta Improvement Group Picks Food Bank Chief As Next Leader

Trump's DEI Crackdown Is Creating New Risks For Landlords That Lease To The Government

Brandon Johnson Seeks Second Term Amid Strained CRE Relationship

Thor Equities Plans $1B Data Center In North Georgia: The Atlanta Deal Sheet

Former CBRE Exec Suing Brokerage Giant Over Age Discrimination, Whistleblower Complaint

D.C. Investor Behind The Stacks Swaps CEO For First Time In 25 Years

Solar Projects In Georgia Meet Local Backlash As Data Centers Drive Demand For Power