A giant ****ing PONZI that collapsed our economy. 

The pool table collapsed on my husband (that's what happens when you try to move a slate pool table across the room and aren't trained to do so).7. 

Shed has collapsed roof.

People were panicking about their roofs collapsing and willing to pay almost anything to get someone up there to shovel them off.

.--- Another lawsuit from a prospective tenant that slipped during a showing and when they grabbed the handrail, installed by owner's contractor, it collapsed and person injured.- Since we're not really in full control of the property, the Hold Harmless also indemnifies us against anything that goes missing at the property and squatters.We get asked/told to do all kinds of crazy stuff by owners, who either don't care what happens to us or haven't really thought everything through.Hope this addresses your question.

Had I scaled up in 2002 after buying my first multifamily, I'd have had a much larger multifamily portfolio during the great financial collapse and I probably wouldn't have survived it.

But it feels like if you keep cashing out equity on your properties to buy another, you end up with multiple properties but with your equity stretched really thin, like a house of cards ready to collapse. 

I read an article I thought articulated this very well, we are seeing the collapse of a very complex system and this the fruit.  

I raised the rent to 1000 and then the property management companies all collapsed.

A ceiling has collapsed and the property is not safe to enter.