Around FB, Apple, Google campuses with zero layoffs homes are not selling well.

@John ParkDearest tenant lay off the ganja and be sure to have the rent money come the first of the month .

Don't get me wrong, I love my day job, but I know that the job market can get rough and lead to layoffs.

For example I have some in cryptocurrency some in crowdfunded start ups on startengine and wefunder and I put another chunk with a wealthfront and Robinhood both of which are roboadvisors (if anyone wants a referral to either let me know and I'll hook you up.)

In your experience, when large companies layoff a large number of employees, does this create a window of opportunity for investors to "buy low" for real estate in the immediate area? 

Whenever layoffs happened, I usually fell in the middle.

The 2nd floor layout was not condusive for such as the layoff is a bit boxy.

In 2015, two significant things happened: first, my ex-husband went through the first of several layoffs and it became clear that I would not be receiving any support from him that year (or ever again, as it turned out).

The second wave is Job loss based on that; then people can’t pay bills; more companies are hit; more layoffs, and somewhere along the line property values drop either as a result of tenants not paying rent, foreclosures in the area, landlords panicking and accepting less money for rent, etc.

@Joseph M.The down turn will come after a major stock market crash, then layoffs, then company bankruptcies, etc. there should be a few years leading signs before housing market crash.