This is something people cannot do without.For the record, I recognize that there are some markets across the country that I would not touch, but there is no shortage of healthy suburban areas where I'm comfortable investing in RE, and I would be shocked to see a substantial and widespread crash in values.If that happens, I'll eat my words.I believe if you purchase good assets in landlord-fair states/communities and for the long haul, appreciation is a reasonable thing to expect.

We put in the effort to a certain property criteria with a wide spread net cast and when the efforts pay off, we take advantage of the deal.

I've found errors on their pages before, but if it is an error, I haven't come across one so widespread. 

I am still waiting on FSD, to stop trying to kill me while driving.In my humble opinion, two significant developments have irrevocably reshaped the real estate industry:The widespread adoption of remote work has fundamentally altered the valuation of land.

In a widespread economic crash, I'll continue to collect the rent.

I think there has been a widespread burnout from this years busy season and the cumulative amount of changes over the last 5 years.

I just think with some, when they are led to have some passionate personal battle they seem to believe its much more critical and widespread  than it actually is.

It is not widespread, but it does exist.

I don't think there is widespread good Cashflow there.

Really widespread. so far I was looking for 2 counties.