And I read insurance is needed to buy a property, which sounds shocking to me, meaning there may be a high risk involved in something as simple as purchasing property.In Spain, where I live transactions regarding property are supervised, governed and administered by government appointed officials, notary public and land registrar, and they can solve any doubts a prospective buyer has about a property transaction.Title can be reviewed asking the Land Registry for the property's file.

The Big picture guy can work with the local chamber of commerce and local government officials to grease the wheels for the volunteer committee people.Also get to know personally your state lawmakers--go visit them with your vision board (they control the purse strings).Just my 2 cents. 

Literally it was just a simple 2 sentences, not even remotely close to official looking, and I pointed that out and the fact that if that was the case the government records would reflect that. 

As long as the government keeps the printing presses on, then people will have more dollars to throw at investments.

The federal government is pumping tons of money into the economy which is propping things up.

Even if additional regulations are passed statewide, the local government leadership should continue to be a bit more balanced.FWIW I spent a couple days in Spokane last week -  I cumulatively walked or biked about 40 miles around various neighborhoods. 

If it is section 8 then the check would come from the government.

Again, I’m planning to do everything that the BOH would probably mandate anyway, so I’m not so much concerned about that piece as I am about opening up a new can of worms by getting a government agency involved (and in a tenant friendly state).

You have to be careful where you buy and what kind of governments are in place.Nationwide on single family and apartments I've heard collection rates in the past 3 months are pretty much on track with last year. 

The 30-year loans generally only come from government-backed loan products.