Just because I'm currently having a financial crisis does not make me less of a person.

There are still markets in the United States that allow either the beginner investor, or the seasoned expert to invest at low price points in B class neighborhoods.As real estate prices have generally recovered since the financial crisis, there are still pockets that remain, where if you know what you are doing you can purchase a home for between $60,000 - $100,000 in a solid B class area with infrastructure supporting a tenant and home owner demand (Just ask all of the Midwest folks)These homes range from 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom all the way up to 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom and even duplexes.Price sensitivity is important for many reasons.

Denver entered the 2008 real estate crisis earlier than most cities, fell less in value, and returned to growth quicker than other cities of similar size.

The first tenant isn't living with Grandma, she is a Grandma or so she told me; she lost her house in the financial crisis.

(For example, commercial real estate did worse in the S&L crisis while residential real estate did worse in the Great Recession).

Surviving a medical crisis is a lot like that.Read here for one of the best Grizzly survival stories.

This is a question to those who had tried to refinance a mid-size property during the financial crisis as well as to the bankers and lenders out there who were still lending during those crazy times.Hope to hear your thoughts.DK

See the 2008 crisis.

Can I continue the repairs at the house in the midst of this crisis?

I have owned 1 home in the past (bought at the trough during the Financial Crisis, renovated, lived in it, rented it for a year, and then sold it for quite a bit more than we paid).