Eventually you're bound to get one as long as you're not offering $.50 on the dollar.

@Mindy Jensen,good catch on the grading under the house.hope you rented/bought an extra pump just in case.now off-topic, this-old-house had a few episodes where they explained the types of sump-pumps.they had mentioned one pump that runs no electricity, using water pressure from city water.many houses in chicago area had basement floods because there was no power for extended periods of time, which eventually drain even the battery backup.

They are going to stop buying and any investors betting on future appreciation are going to get wiped out due to the alligator they are feeding every month.The more unaffordable housing becomes the more dramatic the eventual crash will be as people have less ability to hang on once they've lost their jobs during a recession.  

You will get one eventually.

Seller's will eventually buy another house, buyers will eventually sell.

Lance is right in saying that the market will eventually bottom out, but if you're in it for the long term, Miami will always be a high demand market that attracts major investment. 

Eventually some portion of that pool will "trickle down" to the smaller investors and the opportunity to buy a portion of the NPL pool will be provided.

The question is, is this another San Francisco waiting to happen or will things eventually level off and come back to earth once interest rates increase.

If all parties have signed then ownership has just transferred regardless of collecting the money, that will come eventually.

I'll probably start buying up there eventually, in addition to my hometown.