A weak economy will eventually have an impact on Asset values.

They may be bailing because the industry is too weak to justify staying in.

I havent gotten that deal pipeline established every on here is talking about.I'm definitely going to try to find a reputable contractor to turn to for rehab estimates because that seems to be my weak link at the moment.

If you can instead get into an equity position and make more money and hand the risk to him, that’s a greater way to go as a lender.Where a lender has weakness is when he has a note and deed of trust that secures the property, but he has no ownership or control of the asset.

Your total loss is $4,800 but you've only set aside $1,500 for maintenance and vacancy.I don't know your situation but for an average investor, I would say this is a weak deal.

 I remember this happened with Japanese corporate investors who bought up commercial real estate in New York City back in the 80-90s period during a market weakness at home.

I've got a flexible schedule and am no stranger to hard labor. the second half of what you're suggesting with a partner for permits and that side of things is the weak link in all of this for me.

They then pray the deal will workout on a weak purchase with a high failure rate.Look at investing with syndicators who would LIKE to have the money but aren't DESPERATE for it.

Prices are really just a reflection of the strength or weakness of the dollar's purchasing powerJust a thought...

I'm in Yuma, rent to value ratios on single family can be weak.