And not the talking-heads from CNBC, etc. The real business press. From Pensions & Investments:

Infrastructure investments that were attractive before the 2008-2009 global economic crisis could make a comeback for investors who can provide cash for those debt-laden deals.
The opportunity could be massive. Industry participants estimate that more than $1 trillion in infrastructure debt issued between 2005 and 2008 is coming due. Much of that debt is estimated to have five- to seven-year terms, according to a soon-to-be-released white paper by J.P. Morgan Asset Management.
Infrastructure is not the only asset class to be deleveraging since the financial crisis. Investors are also coming in to provide capital for highly leveraged real estate and private equity deals made before 2008.
“There’s a wall of refinancing coming in the next two or three years as the debt matures and has to be refinanced,” said Mark Weisdorf, CEO and head of OECD infrastructure investments for J.P. Morgan Asset Management, New York.
Since the crisis, banks, regulators and the capital markets will not allow as much leverage in infrastructure deals. When the debt from the pre-crisis infrastructure debt comes due, it will have to be refinanced, Mr. Weisdorf said.
”For some with too much leverage there will be a decline in value, and for new investors, there will be an opportunity to replace debt with equity,” he said. “It’s a double-edged sword. For new capital, this makes infrastructure very compelling.”

The whole thing can be read here. It’s a very good argument to let debt-laden projects fail and allow the free market to do what it does best.