The smartest investors I know are looking for just enough cash flow to be able to survive an interruption in rents, while picking areas that exhibit the best indicators of appreciation.I understand that our appreciation rates here in San Antonio are not sustainable over a very long period of time.

I can survive, but if I have a choice, I would rather not go into that mode

People are in survival mode.

With this potential quarantine tenants could be out of work for weeks so that means late/unpaid rents as these tenants must survive with what they have and not collecting a paycheck.

I do have 2 kids and most the multifamilies are 2bd but I think we can survive for a year.I know this as lot but I'm just trying to plan my steps.

The dry cleaner, the daycare center, maids, even gas stations are getting killed because they survive on...gaming revenue and burrito sales...there were none for the past two months.  

All bookings got compulsory 100% refund.I will survive (and maybe look for some buying opportunities :) but like others have said, my concerns are for people like my cleaning staff who have no work now.

I know it's going to effect a lot more people financially than it will physically.If you can't control something, then just decide to ride it out and SURVIVE it (financially and physically).And along those same lines I think I will change my focus off of this PITA uncontrollable thing and watch a good (guy) movie (The Longest Day, staring John Wayne and others): https://www.youtube.com/watch?

So yes, I think (or at least I hope) there is a chance that coronavirus will not influence the property market much and it will survive.

Nevertheless, it doesn't matter what I think, the law of the land will prevail and we must adapt to survive to the new way of live (even if for a short time).