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 (3,557+)
Payton Pearson First Property Purchase
10 September 2019 | 3 replies
Some species of tree in my area have evolved to shed branches to avoid collapsing when we get ice storms.
Deniz Eker Buying properties for appreciation rather than cash flow
3 September 2020 | 22 replies
I watched the resort market collapse in about 5 months; 60% loss in value on beach homes, 80% on lots!
Rob Brown Pay off my house and buy smaller apartment deal, or keep loan on house and buy bigger apartment deal.
28 December 2014 | 7 replies
I have owned commercial property before (office buildings, shopping centers) but I thought I was too highly leveraged and divested of the commercial property (in Las Vegas) prior to the market collapse (thank god).
Gary Erdoglyan How Rich People Respond to Financial Loss
30 December 2014 | 4 replies
After fixing that and starting digging in the yard to tie the new pipe to the old drain line, he found that was collapsing, too
Joe H. From Abandoned Shell to $1.1+ Million Valuation in 4 Years
30 November 2016 | 67 replies
Well I was a bit apprehensive about getting before shots in here because they weren't that great and were done on an old film camera, but here are a few I managed to "scan" using my cell phone:Above Left: the vacant lot behind the garage was a total jungle, the rear wall of the garage and roof was collapsing
Foster Algier Millennials ARE buying! And their buying local!
15 March 2017 | 2 replies
The report used U.S. census data and a Zillow survey of more than 13,000 home buyers, sellers, owners and renters.Of millennial buyers who moved in the last year, 64 percent stayed in the same city and just 7 percent moved to a different state, the Zillow study said.The Harvard study by its Joint Center for Housing Studies – which used data from the census and the Department of Housing and Urban Development as well as its own analysis – found most stereotypes associated with millennial homebuyers were not true.It said among the misconceptions were that millennials want to live in urban locations closer to employment, commercial and social centers; prefer the flexibility of renting; and are unwilling to take on the financial risks of ownership in the wake of the housing market collapse."
Todd Hensy Where is the the cheapest real estate area in Florida to buy?
20 March 2017 | 22 replies
Inverness is a up and coming area that is still underpriced .. but there are not a huge amount of duplexes there .. watch spring hill area for sink holes also ..i myself am not afraid of sink hole properties if tgey have been cleared by the proper people , if i was buying them to rent or live in .. there has only been one case that i can remember in the last 20 yrs where someone died from a collapse .. that being said .. i would not want that to happen to me ..not a good way to go .. but then again what is ?
Katie Miller What's the best recession investing advice you've received so far
15 May 2020 | 57 replies
The the S&P 500 proceeded to collapse by 32% in March as the coronavirus pandemic grew.
Account Closed Opinions on a "House Hack" if rent will not fully cover expenses
19 July 2020 | 11 replies
From what I understand, California's market is already over inflated (opinion) which increases the risk of being underwater if unemployment causes an economic collapse.
Garret Anthony Is the Non QM market a bubble?
7 December 2019 | 1 reply
Hey All,I have a question for everyone who is currently involved and invested in the real estate market.With private lenders becoming increasingly prevalent in this market place, will there higher risk privately securitized mortgage notes cause the same collapse as the previous government backed securities.I see a lot of no income and no doc loans coming back onto the market, is this the writing on the wall that we should all be aware of?