It somewhat concerns me as I am uncertain how it will impact the local market when they collapse.

The risk is when prices collapses.

Basically think of a big outline where you can expand and collapse each bullet point and you can zoom into any bullet point.

The bill would remove the power through which the federal government can label a bank “too big to fail,” and disassemble it before it collapses and triggers another crisis.This part I take issue with.

From that moment on, the majority always votes for the candidates who promise the most benefits from the public treasury, with the result that every democracy will finally collapse due to loose fiscal policy, which is always followed by a dictatorship.

Is there still a house on the property or did it collapse or burn down?

In increasing complexity:Lots of opportunities to invest in gold mining companies (most eschew this "paper gold"; it won't be there if there's a financial collapse)You can buy a Canadian ETF that has gold bullion in a bank vault and you own a few ounces or a lot of ounces.

Too many complications can arise (insect damage, rot, leakage, shifting off footing, and ultimately collapse if not consistently monitored and inspected) DO NOT buy the house without getting a proper inspection done on it first.

Preparing for economic collapse or any disaster wouldn't be a bad idea.

We sell assets to China because they are calling the loans due and we can't pay.In order to stop the collapse the government will do what Mexico did and devalue the dollar by 50%.