But from a consumer protection standpoint, it will train wreck a system that overall does a pretty good job of protecting buyers and sellers without a whole lot of government intervention and oversight.

Even when we do walk throughs on our turnovers before tenants leave, we often find a place looks like it will be fine on the initial walk-through and looks like a wreck once everything is gone. 

Tech = possible train-wreck.

They were afraid to wreck the train by raising rates which was fine until the flood of stimulus money collided with the temporary scarcity of COVID.

$If you stop making payments and deed is in your name, lender wrecks the credit of the seller.

It can obviously be a blindside and wreck your initial calculations for your ROI. 

I think it's a slow motion train wreck as it stands.

Lol you seems like an investor that’s going against the train wreck….

I think the major issue these days is these are  transactions for those with money and experience but with the internet and the Pace Morby's of the world you are going to see a lot of folks with no where near the experience or ability to handle these get into these deals and the train wrecks that will ensue..

Unless it was a complete wreck I'd estimate $30-35K max on rehab.