The hole was filled on Jan. 7, but on Monday material already started to collapse, according to the Pasco County Emergency Management. [ CHRIS URSO | Times ]By Romy EllenbogenPublished Jan. 14Updated Jan. 14A sinkhole in New Port Richey reopened Thursday afternoon one week after a repair company filled the hole, according to Pasco County Emergency Management. 

you haven't gotten the dozen or so daily messages that collapse is imminent?

Even for multifamily investors, current cap rates are elusive and many will go bankrupt when the tech bubble will collapse and that interest rates will be raised a few pointsHome ownership does not always make sense; money can also be invested in much more profitable ventures that RE

Outside of monetary collapse there really isn't any other possibility - we've backed ourselves too far into a corner, and I see zero chance of "growing our way out".I believe we are overdue for a housing correction, and a recession.

That floor could have collapsed at anytime.  

I would caution against keeping it due to the fallout and regulations coming due to the Surfside condo collapse.

They put the camera down and say there is a partial collapse out in the street, just before the city lines.

What if you have a few major repairs (i.e HVAC collapse, flooding) ?

There are now new laws in place, due to the collapse of the south Florida condo building, regarding the reserves the condo needs to have and getting maintenance completed.

If something goes sideways, I would be willing to bet 90% of these single owner LLCs formed for "asset protection" would be easily accused of piercing the corporate veil, and collapses the whole thing anyways.Depending on the state you are operating in, even if you use a Wyoming formed LLC, you will likely be required to register in the state you are operating in, which may require disclosure of that information you don't want to give up already - check to see what those states require for disclosures when registering a "foreign" LLC that is operating in the state.Literally no federal income tax benefits to where your LLC is registered.