Not really. If you leverage to the point that there's no equity to lose then turning the property over to the bank don't impact you assuming you were smart enough to separate your personal credit from the mortgage. In the end you've cashed out the peak equity and left the bank with the loss. Take that equity cash and wait until the market bottoms out then buy more property. Buy low and sell high.

Than it’s a bad investment and you should not buy that property, look for positive cash flow properties only

Depends on where you go to. If your in cali I agree but if you go more inland you’ll get deals that has less demand and therefore most deals will sell for under asking and make tons of cashflow

You think she still needs to find that these days?

@@yousufsharifi7747 And find little appreciation. Dead markets are dead for a reason.

Well it’s a longterm game. Not a short one. Numbers don’t lie. But you need to put at least 20-25% down for it to work in today’s environment.

Whether the market is going up, down, left or right, as long as you’re able to cashflow you’ll be fine. You have to control your variables.

High intrest rate will push prices down, which will increase the loan to value, unab!e to leverave anymore. May be forced to sell at loss. Magic money 😅

Just don't get unlucky. Ever. Not even once. Sheesh. Horrible method