They were in business more than 50 years, but a series of bad loans cause the company to go bankrupt and close up.

I’m can’t afford to let a crappy tenant, or a flood, or a tornado bankrupt me.

There are General's out there right now that are very well aware they're going to go bankrupt.

He got his real estate license at 18, worked his way through college, degree in finance, got rich in real estate investing, but went bankrupt.

Then we heard he went bankrupt, lost everything including his own mothers home & those he screwed crucified him on social media. 

Your first real estate deal won't be enough to retire off of and likely won't make you bankrupt.

If the city were to, we would be liable for all of the rents and according to back of napkin calculations, we wouldn't have the cash flow to pay for even two weeks of everyone's rent and in about three months the city government would have no money and be bankrupt (no fire department, no 911, no power, no water, etc.). 

But that's after two former developers went bankrupt on the project.

The idea that if you are concerned about being forced to house unwanted people and concerned about the hit to your business, that apparently means you have no cash reserves and haven't planned for problems at all and will go bankrupt immediately based on your poor planning.  

I figured businesses would go bankrupt, but as you pointed out some will choose to exit.