What I do not see is the recession rental dips and outrageous fees charged in recent years.

I think a lot of people overlook the fact that even though there were bad mortgage practices in the last recession, it wasn't like 50% of all homes were second homes that nobody was living in in Phoenix.

Hi All,I'm curious what your strategy has been to stay as well rented as possible during this change in guest demand? I know we have been making an effort in almost every way possible, including: Listing updates, Prop...

You should run the numbers with your original financing (in case you can’t refinance for some reason (recession, job loss, Fire, whatever.)) and at the refinanced financing to make sure those numbers also work for you (otherwise why bother with the deal or the refi.)

His insights into real estate asset management during a recession were nothing short of eye-opening.

A flood, a tornado, or hurricane, a fire, landslide, windstorm, hailstorm, blizzard, major economic recession, etc. 

It's a recession-resistant market that held property values and rent rates in B and C class areas in the last downturn.

Recessed lighting?

In the last recession with other markets saw 20% drops in their property values, we saw maybe 5.Because of the stability, we don't have a lot of distressed sellers.

Prices in the markets I’m in, Atlanta included, are still at all time highs and aren’t reflecting a looming recession and effects on an elated housing market.