I won't be investing in the riskiest/most supportable asset subclasses such as hotels, and tilt my portfolio the ones that have historically been more stable such as multifamily and single-family housing.

That said, it's tilted toward protecting the tenant more than the landlord.

I suppose we all have to make our own judgements at this point, but there seem to be more items out there tilting us toward recession than not. 

I think this, in itself, will help us be very successful when the markets are tilted a bit more towards buyers.Again, thanks for the few of you that I reached out too or reached out to me (seriously thanks!). 

I often see posts or podcasts tilted as “millions of assets, $20K / month cash flow, hundred units at age 25” or “xxxxx within 2 years”.

And that was about 7%. https://www.frbsf.org/wp-conte...Note this didn't take into account the tax benefits of real estate which are usually much better then the stock market (and would thus make equivalent returns tilt toward real estate).But that also doesn't make real-estate "better". 

The tub was tilted like the Titanic at 45 degrees to the floor.

I did a walk through last week, there are a multiple number of trees that will need to be cut, the chimney is leaning out about 6 to 8 inches, the floor in the living room is 3 inches lower on one side, so the floor tilts one way.

They are not unattractive, but the problem is they add a lot of weight to trees, fences, etc. and cause them to droop, tilt, break, etc. 

. - or some other reason that would tilt the odds of success in your favor more than just randomly picking a new market.