They care about the way you are handling the crisis and solving the problems that are before you.

Italy is one of these rare countries in which property prices have been going down for decades and the current crisis could significantly accelerate that trend so I wouldn't count too much on capital gains. 

Regardless, the shortage of skilled labor will be a crisis during our lifetime, and I would encourage you to involve students in any way you can!

Ideally, I would like to find something that cash flows a minimum $1,000 per month NET.I currently have 9 units in Canada and a Duplex in Toledo that I bought during the financial crisis (I really should have bought more).

All I know about Flint is really from "Roger and Me" and the water crisis.

Hey saw the add for Spencer Vann.Now not to make light of the creator of the robinhood method's prehousing crisis success(this is how he markets to us investors by the way...because he can use our language).But to be fair...the robinhood method or the surplus funds mastery which he talks about in his webinar..isn't real estate(you don't buy or sale or refer or do anything with actual real estate).What you actually do is go to various lost funds places(e.g. claimitexas dot org) and you contact the people telling them they have funds owed to them and that you wanna help them for eventually 40% commission(that's a term usually for the agency side only).Thats great if it's something you enjoy...but for me I enjoy real estate.But that's Spencer Vann..but he sells a boot camp like package at the end of his free seminar.Not for me..but if you love asset recovery go for it.But that's what I got from his free webinar.and that should answer the question.

I Am actually doing my first travel assignment now in Austin (trying to renegotiate either they pay me Crisis Pay or send me to one of their facilities that really need me for crisis pay).

If this was a crisis that happened because of risky investments I would agree.

And then the sub-prime crisis hit in 2008 - 2010 and the market fell out and any speculation I had on appreciation was done.

I’m trying to pick up a small MF property (12 units) and it seems the recent banking crisis has started a bit of a credit crunch in the commercial lending world… my favorite lender to work with (a really knowledgeable guy at a local credit union) said his underwriters have given instructions to hold off on any new loans for now “to preserve capital in order to strengthen our balance sheets in anticipation of further turmoil”.