The last thing a loan servicer and the federal government wants is another housing crash and for people to stop making their payments.  

The most important thing for me is playing it safe and having reserves in case the market does crash or It takes me longer than expected to find a good tenant. 

Look at the stock market after 9/11/2001 Total crash.

He will get a crash course in how real estate and real estate financing works, how to be a tough but fair landlord, and also how to adult.

Most people that crash and burn get bad assets and might combine that with cheap pm and or contractors or ones that will quit due to unreasonable expectations which is a recipe for failure. 

I live in Las Vegas and exclusively work with investors, and I am often asked if there will be another 2008-type crash.

I live in NH, where everything is very spread out, little to no transportation, and having a vehicle is a necessity.I was making around 25K a year, (with overtime), I didn't have any credit and somehow I was able to finance a 20K car- mind you this was 2006 before the crash. 

Thanks to the financial crash, there are a lot of hoops to jump through to get a loan approved.

(Make sure the edition you read  was published after the crash of 2008)4.

Told the kid to crash at a friends and got the locksmith to let him in yesterday.