As an investor it may make more sense when the flow of credit dries up.

Tom -Once again, you've reminded me how poor the educational system is in this country and reaffirmed how uneducated talk-show hosts are dumbing down this country one listener at a time...For someone who seems so good at cutting and pasting information from the web and presenting it as your own, I'd think you would have at least done a little bit of research on this subject...To a typical high-school dropout, it may seem intuitive that an increase in global temperatures would mean that big snowstorms are less likely, but to anyone who had done even a modicum of research would know that a rise in sea temperatures would likely trigger more extreme weather, including the freak storms like we saw last winter and this winter.

I purchased a system through one of the local gurus that I thought would be great for me to pull the trigger sorta speak.

It failed because of dry rot but she was not informed on the extent of the damage.

One should not have 50 loans that all have due-on-sale provisions triggered that exposes her to this event risk.

If these gentlemen learned how to hold an gun the right way we would all be in trouble.Good luck and keep your powder dry.

They never dry up.

Some investors are complaining that REO inventory has seemed to dry up a bit.

Business is drying up and I'm thinking about investing in a multi family project or two within 50 miles from my base.

Do a lot of research before pulling the trigger.