I once had a loan with PMI, though I had not paid down 20% of the purchase price, I had remodeled the interior and the market had rebounded.

Of course, once oil rebounds ($70+), Houston will rebound.

Like I mentioned, I reside in CA for now, but Detroit will always be home for me, as I've seen the city go through its worst, as well as strengthen and rebound as it is now. 

Been fighting this for a while, and the market has shown a small rebound, so maybe it's time to exit. 

If that happens, then property owners will end up doing really well if they have strong cash flow and long term financing.I think the risk is for those who have shorter term or variable rate financing.End of the day I think there is still money to be made in real estate, if you buy something 10-20% below market and we get a 15-20% correction followed by a rebound 5-10 years later, its not catastrophic.

I feel like getting into smart real estate investments would be a great way to rebound and then grow our finances from there.

We fell out of contract on a 16-unit last month but rebounded quickly and have a week left on our DD for a 20-unit deal. 

I also hope covid-19 rebound will be as quick as the drop (there is less anxiety about it, more and more folks are shifting to Sweden approach).

Price point: $70-100KCAP: 9.0%+Rent/Price: 1.3+Cash on Cash Return: 15%+I am really interested in Dallas and Houston because of strong macro-economic fundamentals like job and population growth, but have heard that both markets 'are farther along the recovery cycle and that means home prices have rebounded to a point where cap rates are suppressed.'  

Now that prices have rebounded, people with equity positions are selling.