Oil has been dropping for quite some time, layoffs have been frequent, corporate revenues are tanking.

My rents dropped as high as a few hundred dollars per house when the market tanked.

It doesn't have an oil tank and I checked the property out myself and didn't notice anything major.

We have an on demand system on the boiler with an 80 gallon holding tank for 5 units.

Many companies change their web design, and their traffic tanks - because all of their urls have changed, meaning all of those pages (more or less) set the SEO clock back down to zero.

Not that this is the best example, but on Shark Tank people get laughed of the stage when they don't know their numbers.

Invest within your means and make sure you never have to sell if the market tanks and you’ll always do well.As long as you can stomach the higher risk and a possible correction.

Property taxes are exorbitant and so are electricity costs and so are septic tank repairs every time a kid flushes their shoe down your toilet2.occupancy rates are high in July and August but weekend-only at best the other 10 months of the year.

Hot water tanks, central heat and air, washers, dryers, etc all will eventually break, usually on a weekend.

I won't bother giving feedback on the loan-shark vilification of how the author depicts current investors in these markets.