Sometimes its better to lose less now than more in the future.

If it's just a money grab and there is no desire to associate with the aforementioned, you will most likely be on the losing end and feel very negative about the program.

The buyer was happy that I recovered her money in full that she wasn't even mad about losing the deal.  

Given their poor execution, I asked him what would it take to cut the loses and pay the principal back and he said it would result in 50% loss of principal.

On the other hand, maybe you are going to lose some personal income due to retirement and want the cash flow.

We'll lose money for 75-90 days but the new rent is market so some will stay and not forcing people that can't afford it to move in the middle of a very cold winter I think buys a tiny bit of good will and is the decent thing to do.

If you do your due diligence before you invest, it is almost impossible to lose money.

Miraculously, I didn’t lose my shirt, but I broke even on one house and, due to other circumstances, had to walk away from another.

This property gives me significant income, so losing it would be an extreme loss.

People who fail to keep good tenants and turn over every year, they lose.