Watching the interview of @Brandon Turner with Brian Burke who comments he survived to the crisis in 2008 because he just a flipper made me think about the risky side of REI.Lets say someone is good at REI and buy 8 properties  which generates 400$ dollars per month after all expenses.

A lot of these tenants are people who got messed up in the crisis, and are out of the game.

That way she doesn't become overleveraged and thus struggle when the next housing crisis hits.  

I believe that this changed after the housing crisis, but I could be wrong.Please let me know if any of this is not correct, as I dont want to spew misinformation.

How did the 2008 Subprime Mortgage Crisis affect Note Investing, whether buying, selling, or your inventory on hand if you were carrying notes at the time?

How did the 2008 Subprime Mortgage Crisis affect Note Investing, whether buying, selling, or your inventory on hand if you were carrying notes at the time?

I find anyone in crisis to be a bit flightly, it is part of their emotional state.   

The fines are not something to sneeze over, and with Oahu's housing "crisis" I think it will get worse before it gets better.Like I said initially -- be comfortable with the risk/reward tradeoff if you are considering this strategy.

Prior to the financial crisis there were more than 100 banks started each year.  

The exception is if the Dollar were to go into a currency crisis.