Wondering if anyone has tried doing crash pads for Airforce TDYs.

Investors thrive in down markets.And they'll continue to thrive in the next crash and aren't afraid emotionally.

I’ve been in Tampa since 2005 and remember the 2008 crash when homes sat for nearly two years before anyone made an offer.

Florida is down almost 15% and Texas is following the same path.I bring this up because at a recent meetup some investorswere telling me they are willing to pay full price to beat the competition.That's an insanely bad move right now unless you're willing to come out of pocket to cover expenses to try to keep those houses afloat.Stop speculation for the love of the real estate gods STOP.The only time you lose money in a real estate crash is when you sell in bad timing...BUT you must remember that deals are only deals depending on how they were BOUGHT, not how they were SOLD.Heck, even in Denver the smartest investors I know are buying at even deeper discounts because they know DOM are going to be longer than expected.Get better at sales, get better at marketing, don't be romantic on any one market and we will survive. 

This is when, why and how in market crash cycles we can see these gold and what not come down.

As long as I have been on this site, about 10 years, people have been clamoring for the the prices of the 2009 crash days.  

Wage growth held steady at 4.5% for job stayers and 6.7% for job changers, showing a market that’s cooling, not crashing.👉 Bottom line for rates: Hiring remains too soft for the Fed to change course.

Right before we started this company before the last crash, I was a bank executive that was handling the banks "Special Assets" (non-performing loans).

Builder pricing is responsive.When the premium reverses, the opportunity isn’t in waiting for a “crash.”

Don’t get me wrong, I continue investing in stocks on auto-pilot every week, and investing in passive real estate every month.But I also find myself asking “How would this investment hold up in an economic crash?”