@James G.I’m going to be a bit harsh here.

@Agustin DionicioThis is a very vague question but I will answer based on my belief and my investment outlook.I believe that everyone is different and that it all comes down to personality and individual responsibilities.Some hypotheticals to illustrate:If I was single and had no responsibilities my risk level is off the charts- I would be willing to go 100% in because if I failed, I only have me to worry about and I know as a single individual I can endure some pretty harsh condition and will be able to work my way out.As a married man, I still have the same personal risk level but now I have to consider my other half in the financial decisions.

For perspective, in 1971 the US money supply increased by 10% in one year, which caused such harsh inflation, that housing priced trippled in the 1970s. 

Don’t want to sound harsh, but here’s the reality:Mistake #1 = Renting to a felon. 

As a potential investor or a business partner, I wouldn't want to get involved in that mess.Sorry to be harsh.  

I wrote that when before I had my coffee and might have been a tad harsh  we love you guys..  

I have no problem contacting 100 agents but want to make sure I am not judging them too harshly.

States with harsh shutdowns will fare worse.

Sorry the advice is kind of harsh and blunt, but its the truth.

Sorry if the comes across harsh but you need to know that.