
5 April 2020 | 61 replies
Money and stress and pinching pennies consumes their whole schedule, so they have no time to enjoy the rich things in life that aren't money.

10 April 2020 | 84 replies
For things to get back to normal: - everyone in the world (not just the US) will need to see their earning capacity completely restored - consumer balance sheets will need built up again -all of the lost productivity in the manufacturing sector will need to be restored-consumers sentiment will need to return to all time highs-governments (federal, state and local) will need to come to terms with trillions of new debt and massive budget short falls. this will be a big issue for states and localities that are already flirting with default (see Illinois)-pension funds will need replenished-corporations will need to deal with serious damage to balance sheets and return to net spending on R&D and capital outlays (the energy sector might be the biggest issue here). corporate debt was already at or near all time highs for several sectors prior to the crisis- Both national and local economies will need to see a return of animal spirits to the pre-crisis highs from both local business owner and in the tech industry.

1 April 2020 | 0 replies
Foreclosure moratorium and consumer right to request forbearance.

15 November 2021 | 8 replies
Otherwise, typically the county websites will have a search tool for those records.Obviously, it's more time consuming to go this route and there's no way of knowing equity.

2 April 2020 | 6 replies
Calling is more time consuming though so there’s always plus and minuses.

18 April 2020 | 44 replies
Hyper inflation maybe or US consumers can't buy anything overseas.
6 April 2020 | 5 replies
That could include things like:Eliminating Any Consumer DebtSaving 3-6 months of expenses into an Emergency FundBuilding your credit back upJust my two cents!

3 April 2020 | 1 reply
Consume everything there, and then read as many of the books you hear mentioned a\s possible Be a sponge and you will soak up the value that many people smarter, wiser, older, and more experienced than us have offered for free!

12 April 2020 | 76 replies
No...it has gone completely the other way and instilled more fear into the consumer.

3 April 2020 | 2 replies
The biggest hit RE will take is consumer confidence, and or debt traps people fall into if they have to take out personal loans/ HELOCs or credit card debt to pay the mortgage, rent, car payment etc.