I have been helping refugees resettle in the US since 1991. 

The nonprofits who placed the refugees at that pace knew the conditions and did it anyway.

I did loading/unloading big trucks, iron clothes in 120 degree room, and paint furniture without proper tools like mask which made me sick everyday.Moved to US as a Refugee with just $50, zero English, and didn't know anyone here zero friends/relatives.

Wound up with a first floor unit, plus an enormous 2 story 7 bedroom 2 bath unit, got a huge refugee family with Sec 8 in there with the government paying us a king's ransom for it. 

We have 5 unrelated student refugees in one of my rentals and had to get special permission for it.

Tell them your wife is in Haiti helping the refugees and you need her approval, but you’re definitely not going to start looking for a real buyer after you lock up their property and ruin their plans of moving on with their lives. 

All depends on how many OR/Cali refugees end up in those states.I wouldn't own in Portland, though, since they're way more activist, but I think it's slowing.

Our rental market is driven by the normal need for housing, by the wildfire victims, a local ministry school that doesn't have any housing, traveling medical professionals, Covid refugees (those fleeing larger cities for a smaller one), tourism, and retirees moving here.

There is a Ukrainian refugee family that is very interested in renting the unit.

Two final items to consider: you will make your money when you purchase the land i.e. buy it right AND "you will walk a little different on land that you own" a memorable quote I received from a Eastern European refugee (Russian invasion 1952) that was purchasing 80 acres from me in 1981,  He had become a millionaire in America and enjoyed owning Land.