I've heard talk of "global DTI" and my total DTI should work out for the buildings I'm looking at.

I'm sure many of you can remember the Global Financial Crisis that occurred between 2007 and 2009 due to the government’s encouragement of broad homeownership induced banks to lower their rates and lending requirements,5 which spurred a home-buying frenzy that drove the median sales price of homes up by 55 percent from 2000 to 2007.BAs a result, Banks were handing out loans like candy to anyone and everyone, combined with the explosion of the United States run-up in housing prices fueled by demand, speculation, and exuberant spending to the point of collapse.This crisis damaged financial institutions globally which led to a loss of more than $2 Trillion from the global economy! 

Hope everyone is well and safe during these trying times that we are facing together as a global community.I'm looking for an agent who specializes in REO listings in the South Florida region: Broward and Palm Beach Counties. 

I don't think we will have a catstrophic housing crash, but there are too many variables to consider and account for and the ones you don't think about will have the biggest effect (ie a global pandemic). 

It goes up and it goes down in general trends (for the most part) but since it is so tied to the global economy as a whole, there is no way to predict what your rate will be.

I believe in thinking globally but acting locally.

Let’s say a recession combined with a global public crisis hits us.

Even if it’s not SF or NYC, as long as they keep making Jews (joke;) Tel Aviv will always have a built in global market, which helps keep it stable in bad times, and juices up returns in boom markets (similar to SF, etc.)

The same trend was observed during the global financial crisis when prices dropped by 1.5 percent in 2009 and immediately recovered in 2010 with a 2.1 percent increase in average prices,” Colliers International Philippines had said.Read more: https://business.inquirer.net/307174/strong-investor-confidence-in-resilient-property-sector#ixzz6XzvzOCxw

Even with Covid, which has been the worst environment for hotels, many of the smaller limited service hotels are generally still able to cover costs even in the midst of a global pandemic.