Other People's Money: Inside the Housing Crisis and the Demise of the Greatest Real Estate Deal Ever Made is a fantastic read, but real estate people are definitely the "bad guys" in the story.

I literally mean never, even the 2007-08 crisis they did stop growing but barely went down.

I am a recent college grad in the current state of a "career crisis".

When the crisis had passed and if I was unaffected, I would resume making my full contribution amount.

And using the crisis as another excuse to stay and not pay.The moratorium on evictions ends on Mon, 5/18.

and having 2 conventional loans as you're describing used to be a thing before the financial crisis... and no longer is.you're also asking about sub to - that is not a beginner strategy and i would strongly recommend not trying it on your first deal. 

There is something far bigger looming and that is a crisis of confidence in the dollar.

From the California Association of Realtors website: "C.A.R. is actively working to defeat two bills that will further harm property owners and exacerbate the state’s housing crisis: AB 1771 (Ward) and AB 2050 (Lee).C.A.R. strongly opposes to AB 1771 (Ward) which would unfairly penalize property owners with up to a 25 percent tax if a property is sold before seven years from its original date of purchase.

Most big empires in history have had multiple cycles of crisis that looked alike but every new one was a bit deeper and more sinister, until they crashed and burned.

As we saw this year with the rental car crisis, many folks were flying directly into Homer, and many other folks had to change or cancel their plans due to not having a car.