The first thing to do in such a situation is to take the emotion out of it. Who cares if you feel ashamed of a bad purchase and think you should dump it no matter the cost? Or who cares if you really love the property and feel like you should keep it no matter what?

In business, we need to think calmly and rationally. So, we start with the dispassionate questions:

1. Does the property actually not cash flow?
2. Is it temporary?
3. Is it fixable?
4. Is it tolerable?

1. 1. Can you refinance your way to cash flow?
2. 2. Is there big upside potential?
3. 3. Should you sell?

The Biden administration Thursday said it didn’t have solid intelligence that Russia had offered bounties to Afghan militants to kill U.S. troops, reports that last summer shook up U.S.-Russia relations, increased tensions between the U.S. and the Taliban during a troop drawdown and prompted bipartisan condemnation over the Trump administration’s inaction.

“To your point earlier about his book tour and the things that he doesn’t remember over the last four years, again, there was an FBI investigation ongoing at the time, before the election. It was Hunter Biden’s laptop. The things on that laptop that the FBI and the Department of Justice have — those are real."

ATTOM looked at the 50th percentile average for three-bedroom properties from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the second quarter of 2019 average weekly wages from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the January to November 2019 home price data from publicly recorded sales deeds in 855 counties nationwide. And contrary to popular wisdom, ATTOM found that in 455 of those 855 counties, owning a three-bedroom home was more affordable than renting one

U.S. crude prices dropped more than 100% and turned negative for the first time in history on Monday as traders continue to fret over a slump in demand due to the coronavirus pandemic. The price of the nearest oil futures contract, which expires Tuesday, was the hardest hit, detaching from later month futures contracts with a drop of more than 100%.

West Texas Intermediate crude for May delivery tanked more than 120% to turn negative for the first time in history. WTI traded at negative $3.70 per barrel. Meanwhile international benchmark, Brent crude, which has already rolled to the June contract, traded 8% lower at $25.83 per barrel. The June WTI contract, which expires on May 19, fell about 12% to $22.06 per barrel. The July contract was roughly 5% lower at $28 per barrel.

With demand at near-paralysis, oil and fuel tanks around the world are close to brimming... Global oil storage is “rapidly filling – exceeding 70% and approaching operating max,” Steve Puckett, executive chairman of TRI-ZEN International, an energy consultancy, told CNBC earlier this month.

Overleveraging is not part of the BRRRR strategy and never has been. Yes, plenty of investors have overleveraged before and many who have done so are likely in dire straits. Perhaps such investors thought they were doing the BRRRR method, but they were most definitely not...
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Talk of 10X growth and the like are great with many things such as productivity and efficiency, but it is something to be cautious with in regard to business growth. Quick growth often follows the 'house of cards' model where a gust of wind (such as coronavirus) will knock it down. Rapid growth rarely comes with the systems necessary to sustain such growth and also often comes with way too much debt.