And if you have a property and a loan out there, and you are cash flow negative because a recession hits and rents are dropping, AND values are ticking down month after month, how long are you going to fight through, especially as a newer operator, before you call it quits, take your lumps, and move on.At the end of the day, there is money out there.  

Today, I've been taken advantage of, and I'm now fighting hard to recover my money.

I don't know if it works in PA or Philly but I fight my taxes every year here in Texas and I usually get quite a bit knocked off. 9 appeals so far and we have lowered assessments by $243,940.

There was an article published in the WSJ on January 25th 2001, yes a long time ago, and this was the first paragraph "NEW YORK -- Realtors, already battling Internet companies that have entered the home-selling business, are now organizing to fight a joint proposal of the Federal Reserve and U.S.

We wouldn't even have a shot at recovering our funds without his efforts. 2) Sief also funded the whole thing to remove Dozier from control and give us a fighting chance.

It's a dog fight for property like that.

@Theresa Harris hope you know I'm not trying to pick a fight, just trying to understand the thought processes of others and learn:)So, appreciate your response!

That seems like a bad thing for investors, but it actually creates a lot of opportunities AND makes it much less like the foreclosure lawsuit will be attached on constitutional grounds and run up huge legal fees while your lawyer fights those issues. 

Couple that with a Consumer who has been fighting inflation on gas and groceries, and as James mentioned, could be fighting more rent increases.

In today's market, many office landlords would much rather walk away from their properties and take a loss than fight to attract tenants and avoid foreclosure.