However, unlike the 2008 crash, the stock market rebounded back by May of 2020, largely in thanks to an enormous amount of stimulus money and slashed interest rates.The stock market crash of 2008 was spurred by defaults on consolidated mortgage-backed securities, which were directly tied to the loans banks were handing over to potential homebuyers regardless of their creditworthiness.

I moved to southern California when the market crashed, from an area that was hard hit, because we knew southern California is ALWAYS the first place in the country to rebound.

Mid-sized metros like Akron, Dayton, Toledo, etc. could also be good because they were former industrial centers that are now rebounding, but I can't say from any personal business experience.Good luck!

He also felt that luxury items rebound first in a recovery.Anyway, these are all things I read and I do not have personal knowledge to confirm any of this.

meant to say market started rebound on last week of Jan, the last "excellent good time" to buy was in november and december, when there's only one visitor visiting an open house, in janary average group visiting open house is like 30 groups, very different environment now, price is already melting up.

The fact that my children have rebounded and are doing great, while San Francisco becomes a craven cesspool, due to their self-inflicted measures, makes it all the sweeter. 

But on the other hand, maybe some investors are ok with a smaller % of equity now in hopes that LA will rebound just as quickly as it fell.

The party places (Ibiza, Canarian Islands) are still having prices go down as well, it'll take some time before this market rebounds.

Stocks always rebound (as a whole, the S&P for example) but real estate, that's not always the case.

I was reading an article earlier that painted Portland as being a very competitive/tough market and was curious if Vancouver was the same.Caleb,Vancouver like the Portland metro area has a strong rental/selling market and has rebounded quickly.