Now it seems a part of it has in fact collapsed or nearly collapsed or something else has made it a bigger project (second hand info from my manager to me; haven’t viewed the video yet).

While we may see modest price decreases this winter, I don't see any indicators pointing towards a significant housing collapse in San Antonio in the foreseeable future.Quick update on how my wife’s land business is doing.

IF oil works through this collapse and returns to more recent levels, and IF farmers actually have groundwater this year, Bakersfield could be the appreciation story of California.

If it were, the entire futures market would collapse.

This will destroy local economies which will ripple through real estate.I believe the greater pending collapse is commercial real estate.

You are lucky this isn't a collapsed sewer main or something similar that costs thousands to fix. 

And I seriously doubt if there would anything like 2008 collapse - I just don't see it happening anymore, not in my life time - I'm 41

Main Drain pipe under our foundation collapsed!

A  $10,000 sewer backup/collapse right after my tenants moved in.

As a home inspector I would advise getting a video inspection performed to validate noting has collapsed in the line slowing flow.I would check that it's not a "eco" or "low flow"  water conserving toilet as they only exacerbate the issuelastly.