I thought real estate was bullet-proof, that the games that made it vulnerable in 2008 had been cleaned up.

Just read a bunch of the threads on the subject in that last few weeks and you can see how folks are handling it.I think its pretty obvious the most vulnerable tenants are going to be the service workers who have been laid off and as we know the average tenant has Zero savings.. so even though they could get unemployment i am not sure that will cover all their needs..

With the rules that are temporarily in place, I don't believe that any property is truly recession resistant because the government has found a way to make the best recession resistant asset in the history of the world very vulnerable.

We have assessed it; a few tenants are vulnerable most are not; I'll cross that bridge in a couple of weeks in a couple of weeks and deal with it.

From the outside, I think Wells Fargo is the most vulnerable, @Kevin Lefeuvre.

Account Closed Hey Patricia,Sounds like it feels like a pretty difficult situation right now - you sound as though you're feeling like your PM is not doing their job for you when you really need them to but you also feel pretty trapped yourself to be able to do anything about it without making yourself vulnerable..Would it be fair to say that you're anxious that your vacancy will cause you some financial hardship?

Too many people want to rush in, but will do things that will only make their credit more vulnerable.

They also bottom-feed owners looking for those who will take a lot less just to book as they know they are more vulnerable.

I am not particularly wealthy and my and my wife's jobs are somewhat vulnerable at this particular moment.

The higher end has always been more vulnerable and longer to resale.