But, over-all, real estate investing is strong in any economic cycle.

I download data from their system weekly that I automatically use to generate a host of reports that give me a detailed P&L, ROI numbers, physical/economic vacancy rates, time to fill vacancies, average duration of tenancies, etc.

There's also the "Inside Job" which explores how changes in the policy environment and banking practices helped create the recent financial crisis.

All things with a grain of salt, do your own due diligence.The thing I'm most interested in from the tax returns is their vacancy rates (ie. economic vacancy) over the past couple of years, to see if they've had trouble keeping the place consistently filled.

I have a finance & economics background.If you get a chance, leave a comment and say hi,Thanks!

Look up "sham transation" if there is intent to profit or advance some economic benefit based on a false claims it opens the door to acting fradulently.

Over the years we have borrowed against the property to buy out three sets of partners, to buy other investment properties, and to live on in the lean economic years.

economics aren't great but they have been in business for 4 yr. the only reason I bought it was because there was a tenant. commercial vacancy is HIGH here.

200% and still no bond crisis.

section=news/consumer&id=9008271So this brings me to wonder what economical impact this is going to have in the near future?