You either adapt or drop out. 

I like your idea @Anya K. http://inhabitat.com/nyc/bloomberg-announces-winners-of-the-adapt-nyc-competition-to-develop-micro-unit-dwellings/8405929666_396a27c748_c/?

You actually just brought the concept back into the forefront of my brain, but I'm willing to bet that one of these RE financing strategies here on the site could be adapted to encompass containers.

What if you had modular tiny shipping container homes where the main plumbing, electric, venting, etc. resided in standardized locations or were flexible enough to adapt to the plot they were on.

who ever had money in 2007 made a ton of cashNow is the time to flip in atx When the market changes , we adapt .

Basically, planning out  and overseeing new construction, renovations, etc.I think there's also an opportunity on the investor/developer side with adaptive reuse.

Recommend you speak with Bana Haffar at Adaptive Realty (my brokerage).

So I adapted to the times and find its easier to find BRRRR rental deals and high density urban townhomes than it is to find flips.

For investors like Account Closed, they are willing to put in the work do value-add & repositioning, so they get rewarded by going the extra miles.Investors are just organisms adapting to different environments, if I was living in the fly over states no appreciation, my only chance of building equity is loan principle pay down, I would need and demand a much higher cash.

We also value the appreciation since we may reinvest equity or adapt to market changes using a 1031 exchange in the future.Appreciating Market (click on the table for full size)The following table illustrates what happens in a static or declining market.