The reason I'm looking for this information is because the program is very tenant friendly and therefore I'm limited in what I can do to get tenants out of my property so that I can renovate so I need to be aware of things that would lead them to basically get themselves kicked out because it would be a major failure on my part if I focus only on what I can do and then miss an opportunity.just because I know people are going to misunderstand what I'm saying here let me illustrate.

I think the city anticipates the infrastructure work is likely to cause things like sewer line failures and backups, and so rather than pay for damage, they want owners to buy insurance policies to pay for the damage to their property should it occur. 

And he's actually pro leverage, it's worked well for him, but he's saying liquor+leverage caused the failure.  

People speaking about their successes and failures somewhat like a seminar.

Endurance, the ability to continue toward your goal even after failure is also required in life and very much in RE.

Investing while in debt will dramatically increase the risk of catastrophic failure instead of just a speed bump.

The answer is always no, but the reasons are all based on other people's failures.  

No one talks about the failure rate of landlords out of state...

For a hot water heater to blow up, it would be a faulty pressure relief valve combined with a limit failure on either a gas or an electric unit, both on the unit itself, a blowup wouldn't be caused by the guy running pex to it.

A seller has a greater financial interest in the failure of a borrower, as many investors demonstrated by taking the down, collecting payments, going to foreclosure, rinse and repeat.