If that shed with a water meter is an abandoned, neglected, collapsing, illegal 5th unit, that's going to be more of a headache than it's worth, and make it hard to insure the property... boom tear it down and you can call the tear-down your "renovation."

so i contacted a redfin agent via text with the above link and the address of a DC area relative who's thinking of selling and asked me to research, only to receive a call back from Redfin (not the particular agent i texted) saying sorry if you're looking for that offer, we dont have agents available to help you since they're all working at 'full capacity' now during 'peak season'i then contacted another redfin agent via text with the above link and the address of a NVA area relative who's s thinking of selling and asked me to research, only to receive again a call back from Redfin (not the particular agent i texted) saying sorry that offer is only for specific addresses within NVA and we don't have agents available to help you since they're all workin at full capacity now durin peak season yada yada.my relatives' reactions were of disbelief and bewilderment, respectively. dont know of any other discounted brokerage brands servicing prince william nor wash dc county; they're looking to save on commission as selling below market val to get out before the proverbial next bubble burst or us collapse

I think US has a long way to go before collapse.

. - $149,999|$150,000 - $199,999|&collapsed=|cities|beds|baths|cars|stories|amenities|&searching=true

Sure the party could all end tomorrow, and the market could collapse, but that could happen anywhere.  

Plumber says he thinks it is a problem where the sewer line is out in the yard from a collapsed cast iron pipe.

A lot of the false "growth" fueled by investors leading up to the last housing bust made for a spectacular fall when the market collapsed.   

Once we have 90% ownership, we now collapse the HOA and run it as a true multifamily complex.

I see that market collapsing outside of industrial uses at some point in the future.As the population increases, does that not put the squeeze on land?   

By the way, my wife and I bought our primary home in September 2008 the day Lehman Brothers collapsed.