Real Estate Expert Macodou N’Daw Publishes New Article Explaining the Effects of Mid-Term Election Results on the Real Estate Industry

Macodou N’Daw, founder of iMac Realty, a real estate firm, talks politics and real estate.

Washington, DC – November 20, 2014 – Macodou N’Daw, founder of iMac Realty, a real estate firm, recently published an article on his website (http://www.imacrealty.com/) explaining the effects that this month’s mid-term election results will have on national real estate markets.

The article titled “What Effect Do the Results of the Mid-Term Elections Have on Real Estate?” announces good news for real estate investors and investor hopefuls alike—the shift of power will most likely result in lower taxes in the real estate industry aiding investors and the housing market.

Macodou N’Daw writes, “While no one can predict the future, we can look to the past—and the GOP’s campaign promises—to help us anticipate the direction of the real estate industry come January when the newly elected officials take office. “

iMac Realty specializes in real estate services. They help clients to buy, sell, and invest in real estate in the Washington, DC area and nationwide.

The entire article can be found at http://www.imacrealty.com/what-effect-do-the-results-of-the-mid-term-elections-have-on-real-estate/

To learn more about iMac Realty, please visit http://www.imacrealty.com/

About Macodou N’Daw:

Macodou (Mac) N’Daw is founder of iMac Realty, a Maryland-based real estate firm which invests in single family residences and apartments buildings nationwide.

Mac speaks fluent French, English, Spanish, and has a working knowledge of Portuguese. His hobbies include soccer, American football, basketball, tennis, reading and salsa music.

Mac has been a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) since 1993, holds a B.S. in Finance and Multinational Enterprise from The Wharton School (1979), an M.B.A and an M.A. in Agricultural Economics from Stanford University (1986), and attended The Harvard Business School Executive Development Program (1998).

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