
13 September 2019 | 27 replies
We and 99.99% of the world do not know when the next Recession will hit, nor how bad it will be, nor what sector(s) of the economy will trigger the collapse, nor how long they will stay down.

20 August 2019 | 16 replies
As always, there's going to be people who prefer one over the other, so I don't expect either side to collapse under the competition.

6 May 2019 | 16 replies
I mean this BRRR for some reason folks think it was invented in the last 5 years.. when I was in my HML days I did 40 of these a month for investors all over the country ALL turn key worked in the BRRR method. it was only when financing for rentals collapsed did turnkey change its model to fully finished houses.. they were all BRRR before 08..

13 May 2019 | 56 replies
Is it to hedge against a collapse of the financial system?

15 June 2019 | 62 replies
If the deal collapses and I would lose everything, I'm out.

11 May 2019 | 0 replies
In hindsight, having lived through the collapse, I'd say we (the US) dodged a potentially lethal bullet. https://projects.propublica.org/bailout/listThe current Farm bailouts are just unfolding, with last year's $12 billion bailout and today's \announced $15 billion additional bailout that are reimbursing farmers who were harmed financially by the administration trade policies.

30 May 2019 | 27 replies
Combined with your savings rate of $30k from your job, you're collapsing the timeframe down to 3.24 years.

21 May 2019 | 49 replies
See also Robert Toll, America's Largest Luxury Homebuilder, Not Laughing Anymore By Max Abelson - 02/06/08, a few years later when Schiller's predictions were accurate and Toll Brothers collapsed.

24 June 2019 | 15 replies
With real estate, you maintain much more decisionmaking control and although we experienced a wicked housing collapse last decade, many real estate investors can still argue they maintained cashflow and that their respective market didn't feel the same pain others did.The knocks I would have against real estate is it is significantly less liquid and the fees are much higher when it comes to buying, selling and financing.With the introduction of Robin Hood, it's a race to the bottom as brokerages have been slashing trading fees in recent years.In my mind, there is nothing more passive than buy and hold stock ownership, though you may be relying more on capital appreciation, whereas many real estate investors prefer passive cashflow.