My main business is unaffected, the risk would be compartmentalized to one property in the real estate business (which is small compared to the one I own in another industry) which to me is not a big deal.

http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/news/2015/02/20...

But even for the folks that were in REITs before the rate hikes and suffered big declines in value, their dividend payouts have been largely unaffected. 

My Seattle neighborhood is full of high pay tech workers who seem fairly unaffected by economic slowdowns. 

Despite the increased supply, vacancy rates remained relatively unaffected due to strong net absorption, with over 30 million square feet in 2020, over 33 million square feet in 2021 (the highest on record), and 29 million square feet in 2022.

Somehow, the underlying joists were unaffected by the cat urine. 

In general, existing rentals remain unaffected by new rules, with the exception of valuation and transferability upon sale to a new owner. 

Not sure if everyone had seen @Brandon Hall article, but I'll link it here:Key Changes in the Trump Tax Plan That Will Affect Real Estate InvestorsMy normal strategy that I had been employing for 2 decades seems to be unaffected by the Tax Reforms.Basically, because I buy in strictly high Appreciating Markets, Brooklyn, NY to be specific, I normally have low cash flow versus high appreciation.This cuts down on Taxable Income in exchange for increases in Equity through Mortgage Reduction and appreciation, which is not taxed until you sell.

With that said labor and materials costs suggest new housing can’t go down in price (and old housing as well)With that said I expected a recession between now to q1 2025 and that doesn’t seem to be shaping up.In my market (Rochester, ny) the economy is primarily driven by defense and healthcare so I expect to be largely unaffected by the broader economy.

Grant Cardone suggests large apartment buildings with median rents were virtually unaffected by the 08-09 crash.