We just haven't gone to war, had an earthquake, a nuclear disaster, a 'fat finger', banks gone wild, etc, for the last couple years so its been rosy.  

I'm an trained nuclear mechanic and dropped out of my civil engineering degree during my senior design project to begin investing. 

Cash flowed around $1,000 every month for about 6 months, but then all the tenants got laid off (Engineers on weekly contracts) when a local nuclear energy project was complete.

Navy Aviation Electrician working on mine countermeasures equipment, Industrial Electrician and Instrument Fitter(working in refineries, natural gas burning power plants, and a nuclear plant) and 6th Generation Cyberdrillship Electrician(working in places like Korea, Singapore, Angola, and currently off the coast of Egypt)are most of the jobs I have held in my lifetime so far.       

I initially went to a community college in the Sacramento Area and transferred from there to UC Berkeley in the San Francisco area where I studied nuclear engineering.

If we have some kind of nuclear apocalypse, rental property might be worthless but there may be great opportunity in canned goods or bottled water.

After having served an (exciting :) 6 years in the Navy on Nuclear Powered Submarines, graduating from college, and working as a business consultant, I'm now invested in a career in real estate.  

We always try to work something out before invoking the nuclear option.We stuck to our processes regarding this situation but it's never really easy especially when someone has been in your property for almost 4 years.Now we'll see how the move out and/or evection process unfolds....

Being one celled it might not even qualify as an organism but it has killed more people than any nuclear weapon has.

@Jered Sturm My properties are up in the Marietta area, and I'm getting my PhD in nuclear engineering (just slightly different from real estate, I know).