The market needs to slow down to have any kind of sustainability and common sense.

Just for this reason alone, real estate with heavy regulation/underwriting can not be compared with stock or crypto(this one was not even an asset).However situation can change drastically if the inflation is sustainable so much that companies with large cash-flows like Microsoft is doing massive layoffs.

if you need immediate return - i suggest you find another nicheRemember the probate market will never / never go away -how long can you sustain your marketing campaignMichael Rae

Here's the articlehttp://www.marketplace.org/topics/sustainability/w...

If my property was rated sustainable a small change in inflation could be sustained for a short time but I would then reassess this property against the new set of figures as mentioned.

But the recovery is weak, "and the amount of growth that were seeing just isn't enough . . . to support sustainable jobs growth," Edelstein said.Are you kidding me????

I actually think we would have much more sustained participation in the BP forums with structured meeting support from BP.

However, when you increase the leverage on any asset to the maximum, you risk those assets not being self sustaining, which means you have to use more funds.

How likely would I be able to sustain that level of rent?

If financial independence is your goal then you should measure every property by the following criteria:• Sustained long term profitability - With real estate your minimum horizon is at least 7 to 10 years so a buying based only on the current market situation is likely to leave you in a very bad situation in a few years.• Located in an area likely to appreciate over time.If a property does not meet these criteria then you cannot afford to buy it no matter how inexpensive it is.