Yes, there will still be some who lose their houses, but it is not likely to be as large of scale or widespread as the last time.My conclusion:We have an elevated risk for a worse than average recession coming, but I do not think that RE will be the epicenter like it was the last time.

The more barriers to participate means a BIGGER disparity gap, more remaining in poverty, harder to elevate out, less 1st time home buyers, less buyers.

Learn from home- need more space- families with kids need spaceSafety and elevators- don't want to be in that spaceMass city transit and density- don't want to be in that spaceCrime- more safety outside of the cityOutdoor space for gardening-  lots of urban gardeners now almost overnight. 

I live at 7,100 feet elevation.

If it's a very similar elevation, that would indicate that it is a slab.

We negotiated a bit and signed a contract that was contingent on appraisal and elevation.

Hey,I am a new member and am looking for a property in Chicago. 2bed 2 bath in a elevator building.

slight elevation here or gradual dip there. 

However, truthfully, it appears you’ve used your post as a guised platform to elevate your angst because you’ve implied by your own words that Scott Trench is in a position of “power” that you need to “speak truth to” as you wrote; “I wasn’t going to ignore gender-biased language from a leader in the BP community, even if it was inadvertent, and even though it’s hard to speak truth to power.”

eg. miniature horse, apartment is on the second floor, open slat steps, no elevator, you are asked to put in an elevator or redo the steps to accommodate a horse (ramp), but structurally there is no room for a ramp or elevator.