I'd also argue that a trend never really completely dies, because at least some part of the trend will get picked up and recycled/re-imagined years down the road. 

There is no real whipping out of debt, someone loses that money.Banks don't print money they take interests, fees, and the money we deposit and recycle it into the system in loans; business loans, personal loans, student loans, credit card loans, car loans, and mortgages.If you wipe this out hypothetically who really loses the money not being paid? 

Starting to see more assets hitting the street, but most of it has been recycled junk I wasn't interested in the first place.

Low down payment, ability to earn great cash on cash returns and recycle the remaining money into future investments.

Again, there is nothing wrong with that - but check out forum posts on (1) recycling your cash and (2) debt-to-income.  

We plan to recycle the equity in our current home to pursue our ambitions.Thankfully we have the guidance and wisdom of my father-in-law to help us along.

Recycled the same money over and over and built some profits after flips enough for down payments and some buy and holds.

The goal is to keep recycling it and moving it forward!

@Mike BrownBrrrrBuyRemodelRent RefinanceRepeatThe advantage of the brrrr strategy is that you can recycle the same capital into the next deal.

., you realize we are probably at the TOP of the RE cycle?