It does and will happen especially in hypergrowth markets.I could go on and on but my point is that all of the above is in fact similar to the SFR collapse.

I’m not really sure why human behavior is so predictable, but looking over the past several decades we have seen tidal waves crest and collapse leaving anything and everything in its path wiped out.Below are a couple of "bias" tips that I have learned over my years of investing through uncertain times that hopefully can be implemented in your investment narrative.

Not that the market is going to collapse like it did a decade ago.....but honestly, most people dont have the cajones to buy during recessions. 

Pipes may be collapsed or without the same properties. 

Normally it's the property condition that makes something a viable flip, but given the SF Bay Area's extensive tenant's rights regime, tenants are basically just as much appurtenant to the real estate as a collapsing roof... never noticed before but that word even has the word "tenant" built right into it.

Right off, either those rents are not realistic, or the place is about to collapse, or it's in a very undesirable neighborhood.

but we had one years ago where the home was built over an old water cistern with a domed top that had collapsed.

The scope revealed that our sewer pipe had collapsed in several places between our building and the public sewer pipe under the alley.

If RealtyShares were to collapse, the indenture trustee ought to have the right to hire another entity to service the underlying assets.

Rents skyrocketed in a ton of markets with the housing collapse.