I was just making the point fast the devaluation occurred because of market forces rather than government intervention and that the same happened with most of the world’s currencies, with the c exception of the Japanese yen and has therefore little to do with Mexico specifically.

The government intervention and assistance that might come is unknown.

Eviction in many cases is like an intervention and it can actually help people change their patterns. 

Some way or another whether by coincidence or divine intervention I came across a youtube video discussing "zero down" deals in which none of my personal money or credit is at stake.  

One thing I continue to see overlooked is gov't intervention via stimulus, and regulation.

This was a timely read for me as my husband just lost his job and we decided it was divine intervention for him to pursue real estate full-time (something we had talked about but weren't quite ready to pull the trigger on).

A good person won't require as much intervention either. 

If you found them it would surprise me.I agree without govmit intervention who knows how bad it would be.. 

Investors who've been buying since the 80's (treasury rates >14%.5 top tick) or new blood that started buying post GFC (2009-2012) think they can't lose - since their investment has (essentially) been buoyed by asset inflation tied to declines in treasury yields --> interest rates --> cap rates --> increasing govt intervention/QE/debt monetization.One of the key implicit assumptions of the bulletproof BRRR model (which so many people here swear by) - is that interest rates will always and forever continue to decline.

Fund a community violence intervention initiative.$83 BillionCommittee on Commerce, Science and TechnologyInvest in technology and transportation.