Over leveraging is path of destruction, just yesterday I read one of the biggest landlord of Multifamily somewhere in Tx lost everything after their apartment collapse due to cross-collaterallization.Overleveraging is not worth it.also you should not follow any advice in BP because it is mostly coming from sell side.

That tenant started out great and had a mental collapse.

The clay drainpipe from our house has collapsed under one of the neighboring homes.

Mortgage-backed securities were not a common household term, yet the collapse of the housing market and the onset of the Great Recession sent shockwaves through our industry.

I am wondering which bridge lender going to collapse this year.

If the deal collapses and I would lose everything, I'm out.

I had to buy a home with no money and no real credit, in the fever pitch of the collapse, and reno a property with no money, and hold it with no money, and then sell it and make a ton of money.

This move had many anticipating a crash in the CRE market, with dire predictions of banks collapsing under the weight of defaulted loans.

I always wondered how taking an overall average of RE appreciation and comparing it to anything is a true measure of investment when including good markets with those that are collapsing.

Doing it from out of town with no experience can collapse the entire thing if you dont assess reality.