I see that market collapsing outside of industrial uses at some point in the future.As the population increases, does that not put the squeeze on land?   

Once we have 90% ownership, we now collapse the HOA and run it as a true multifamily complex.

By the way, my wife and I bought our primary home in September 2008 the day Lehman Brothers collapsed.

I am told that the US debt creates imminent collapse.

City would not care to your house or tenant when the tree already collapsed.

See the pattern, there is more to a thriving culture than productivity - though time erodes the thought of the need for anything else - which, without significant "Revival" will collapse any culture no matter the strength.Do you not see it?

I do not see it collapsing anytime soon.

A healthy Manufacturing means jobs lifts the entire manufacturing base and the people employed by them and other support services and people who are employed buy homes.Had it not been for the bailout of GM and Chrysler the entire Mid_west would have collapsed.

Mortgage rates have done an admiral job of staving off the pain of ever increasing house prices, but they can only go so far, and they already are at record lows.Without an economic collapse, I don't see house prices reversing trend.Higher rates will likely slow the economy, but not collapse it.I've always thought that the purchasing power was the key metric when considering to buy or not.

The big question is who is going to do all of this construction, our local government chased out all of the builders that the great financial collapse didn't already squash.