Could be anything: accounting, engineer, law, maybe medicine, even trades (they make good to great money).You’ll see many questions and also advertisemtns/books on how to invest in real estate with little or no money or income...

But to answer your question, I would consider it down the line, maybe if they artificially restrict new permits to contain the supply in the long term.

I am looking at a property which is zoned as an RSA-3 and has city cert for 10 units. I am trying to figure out if I can develop to 30+ units in the future..has anyone gone through this in the Temple Univ location? 

I am looking at a property which is zoned as an RSA-3 and has city cert for 10 units. I am trying to figure out if I can develop to 30+ units in the future..has anyone gone through this in the Temple Univ location? Wh...

Otherwise it would be awfully easy to assign a very high basis and then sell that side so you don't make profit while holding onto the other side with an artificially low basis. 

There is still a lot of artificial government support in terms of keeping businesses afloat and boosting unemployment pay.

I say this because the economy has been artificially kept afloat temporarily and that can not go on forever.

@Landon Thompson If properties are artificially inflated,the downside potential is heavy. 

Depends how long they've been on the market and how attractive they are at current prices, they may be great deals but you have an artificial cap of $295k where your competition doesn't so they have no incentive to negotiate. 

New England Journal of Medicine just published a case report of the disease course of the first patient in the US diagnosed with coronavirus, and it's not pretty.