Skip to content
×
PRO
Pro Members Get Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
$0
TODAY
$69.00/month when billed monthly.
$32.50/month when billed annually.
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
Results (1,841)
Ivan Oberon Installment #4 - Insurance Issues For the Real Estate Investor
4 March 2015 | 3 replies
This could be a big difference, out-of- pocket, in the event of a local catastrophe such as a tornado.
Derek Persuit Ready to quit job, but Health Insurance?!?
13 May 2020 | 9 replies
Maybe just something catastrophic?
Allen Lemay Syndications Gone Wrong
15 July 2022 | 40 replies
My view is that the risk of falling asset values is a realistic risk, but not a catastrophic risk. 
Bryan D. soon to be homeless with 300K
22 May 2019 | 19 replies
Sometimes people need a catastrophic event in their life to get their wheels turning. $300,000 deployed in a smart way can make you wealthier than any J-O-B in the long run.
Carmelo Lopez When's this bubble going to pop?
27 September 2018 | 135 replies
Then again, I also lived in Orange County during the 2006-2008 downfall and saw the epic rise and catastrophic fall of New Century, Ameriquest, etc.
Terry Lao What sacrifice have you made for down payment?
2 January 2019 | 128 replies
I've never gotten rid of a vehicle unless I totalled it on a deer, or some other catastrophic failure.
Kyle J. Are you wealthy?
4 January 2018 | 57 replies
I define wealthy as such: with a reasonable standard of living (I'm not talking about living in a tent), meaning a decent house, utilities, enough to eat, catastrophic insurance coverage (home, medical, car), something to drive, and a little "sauce" for an occasional vacation or night on the town - if you woke up tomorrow and decided "Hey, I don't think I'm going to work any more" - could you continue that standard of living, indefinitely, barring some catastrophic event that cannot be reasonably guarded against (a meteor hitting the earth, for example)? 
Matt Millard Coming Great Depression?
12 April 2018 | 113 replies
And then one day I woke up and realized there's opportunities to be explored, now, and I was expending a lot of effort on things that I can't stop anyway.These days, I spend virtually zero time or energy talking, debating, or planning for catastrophe.
Dawn Curry How much do you need to retire?
27 December 2022 | 149 replies
For the person mentioning healthcare a change was made I believe ( cannot say for sure) that if you get catastrophic care coverage then you are compliant now.
Patrick McGrath Seattel Bans Evictions in winter!
15 February 2020 | 96 replies
The headline reactionary mentality strikes again....... immediate outrage.......Relax.... there are LOTS of states, cities and counties that don't allow evictions or shutting off utilities etc in winter..... the sheriff wont kick them out.....this is NOTHING new.Its the fact that's its Seattle that has people all riled up..... like SF it's a common target as some liberal catastrophe that should be used as an example of all that is wrong in our country......Relax...... its nothing new.....