It's the normal cycles of every industry. 1) Lots of players in space2) Many go bankrupt or get bought out3) Industry consolidates...monopolies form...prices go up4) Something happens to break up industry again----Full cycles that have happened: 1) Cable television.

I think this outcome is unlikely, television, radio and many other avenues encourage every day folks to become 'investors', and they make flipping houses look easy or cool. 

Everything was nationally televised and my buddy actually got to give a speech.  

Castrovinci’s rent was $1,000 a month through March 31, and that included up to $400 in utilities and internet and cable television service, according to his lease.

And furthermore, if you're providing a great product that is super clean and has decent sheets, plates, large televisions that work, flushing toilets, etc....

Other nightstands can be an old style television or a wooden chair from a dining table. 

Well of course through some elbow grease, and more specifically, the magic of television, they were able to come in under budget!

So, she stays in my apartment for free watching television.

Contractors, who don’t have the luxury of a 2nd income from a television show will build in a hefty profit margin and statistically home improvements without some serious sweat equity are rarely recouped 100% within the new adjusted market value.

I’m a published author and consultant, and have also worked in the television industry since 2003.On top of that I’m a student pilot, a web designer, an operations designer, a software developer, a husband, a father of two, and a follower of The Way.I own a direct mail marketing company which is referenced in my profile (not posted here so I don't break any rules).