Cause to me that can be a real sea change.What are is everyone thoughts regarding commercial space; I listened to podcast 2 times and it sounded like there is a potential that banks will no longer loan on commercial assets and will call in their existing mortgages.He kept referencing 1992 I did some research about that era I was definitely not in real estate back then and it seems there was a major collapse  of commercial assets and literally after that nobody touched commercial for a while. 

So by then, you probably have more expenses overall because of leaks and damage to either your unit or other units....or you get the Florida disaster where the whole building collapses even though everyone seemed to know there were issues and had been issues or should have know there were issues.#3 Condos take more time.   

I didn't run away - I have some personal connection to the building collapse that happened in CC Philadelphia last week and by virtue of being linked to the unfortunate situation I did speak with an attorney about the agreement.

Maybe a spouse has betrayed the other in some way and caused the marriage to collapse - and suddenly a family is torn apart.

I was on my way to Anchorage for closing when the deal collapsed. 

Let's say the economy does a sudden collapse in 2 years or your market is saturated and you cannot make your payments and you sit there with 27 properties... 

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.

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

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

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.