But they're not glued to one method of investing, they change their strategy when the times change.There were lots of BRRRR investors who lost out during the last recession. 

Due to the lack of available inventory I am thinking about buying another unit within the condo association I currently live in (mainly an appreciation play with limited cash flow; our area was hit hard with the recession and many people found themselves underwater on their property).

Keep in mind we are heading into a contraction, recession, and I wouldn't be surprised if the fed cut rates and ramped up quantitative easing.

I believe NY, california leads the charge and soon the impact should be felt in many markets .2) Keep the property and refinance during recession .

But I did all new appliances, granite countertops everywhere, stained cement flooring, new doors, electrical box, recessed lighting, big backyard shed, gutters, paver patio etc...you get the idea

Land Geeks focuses on terms sales, which given inflation and recession risk is riskier than just a year ago.

I have looked pretty carefully into the Arixa Secure Income Fund and also the Iron Bridge @Jay Hinrichs suggested, and though I find them reputable companies, I just don't know if they are going to do okay under the stress of a recession.

If you post enough about recessions eventually it’ll happen.

Also you've got to weigh drops in occupancy through the recession and the up front cost of furnishing.

I would keep the houses for now, as selling during the recession would not be the best answer.