If the answer is no, then you should strongly consider selling it.Holding on to an underwater asset hoping for a recovery, in order not to realize a loss ("Oh no, I experienced a loss, I'm such a loser!!!")

It is horrible what we went through, but I really do hope that our members see the real value of this place and take up any or all of the 6 items I suggested above.Jeff Sielicky - I was very close to spending many thousands of dollars on one of those data recovery places . . .

The economic recovery and inflation we've had so far is due to all the fiscal and monetary stimulus.

I currently own my own judgment recovery business.

There are some markets out there that took huge hits and will likely make very strong recoveries, while others that took big hits may remain low for the near future.

No - I think stock investors will haphazardly pour back into the market at the slightest news of recovery.

If they are coaching for the money, I would think spending time investing would be a much more profitable use of time for them... if they really are indeed successful in real estate.One extreme example (which may or may not be relevent) is of a professional athlete that charges for lessons in their off season.

You'll find all the complimentary businesses that cater to students, restuarants, clothing stores, auto repair, the list is endless, just think of the athletic depts and activities that are needed to support a school sporting events.

The stuff that takes awhile to sell and has little to zero chance of recovery.

Even further, if your bid for an asset is 65%, but the Seller can simply disposition the asset themselves and realize 85% recovery, why take a 20% hit selling to you?