As atarget mentioned, it may take the form of an RTC type of entity that address the S&L mess.This plan if passed would raise our national debt from $10.6 trillion to $11.3 trillion to make room for the massive rescue.However, as of this morning the proposal does not specify what the government would get in return from financial companies for the federal help.Something mentioned by Treasury Secretary Paulson should be considered; "I am convinced that this bold approach will cost American families far less than the alternative — a continuing series of financial institution failures and frozen credit markets unable to fund economic expansion," "The financial security of all Americans ... depends on our ability to restore our financial institutions to a sound footing."

@Stephen Barton sometimes things fail, ideas fail , deals fail, people fail you but that doesn't make a person a failure.

The utility of NPV will break down due to the lack of liquidity or the failure properly structuring the model.

Personally any physical work I need to do in my business is an unwanted chore that highlights a failure to fully remove myself form that aspect.)

Finding Buyers is something that is not supplied in any course I have previewed.. ( many of the best out there. ) Lee Arnold System is the most realistic as you can also partner and get financed with his enterprise.. but if you do not get the education I recommend your in danger of big failures.. do you want to gamble or make money ?

Yes, it's scary but gets less scary the more you learn and the more successes (and failures) you have under your belt.

@Kurt GranrothNo matter if your projections worked out they way you thought or what the S&P did I think you'll do well in your investing journey over the long term since you have the psychological make up that few investors do: 1. you put your investing thesis to paper and in a public forum to boot, which makes it hard to have rose colored glasses when looking back in hindsight; both for failure and success. 2.

@Zimean VickersIf you don't have any structural failures then it should be savable unless you really really want to tear it down. 

We put the house in his name but the success or failure of the project was all on me.

I also wrote an article about all of my screw ups, although it has a wide variety of screw ups, not just property management screw ups: https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/02/04/confessions-serial-mistake-makerreal-estate-success-failure/