I can only assume that the article is referring to a European or Asian company then.Most stocks are moving independent of underlying fundamentals at this point in time, so I wouldn't get too attached to anything with a high-yield, real estate, utilities, etc. that become potential short-term safe havens, only for funds to later churn out of them as the dust settles.If your belief remains that people will continue to downsize and/or be unwilling to part with belongings, then self-storage would certainly support that belief. 

Because prices in Brazil were not underpinned by a huge amount of cheap that and was therefore prized in line with the country’s then good economic fundamentals. 

Although there will likely be some effect on the housing market, a retreat, recession, whatever you want to call it, the cause might be different, but the fundamentals of what you should (or should not do) are always the same.

What you’re really meaning when you say that is this: “I don’t want to learn the fundamentals of personal finance.

I agree the gap is defiantly getting smaller if fundamentals stay the same.

The markets where the fundamentals made sense and people were actually buying homes to live in instead  of buying 2,3,5 rentals thinking it was free money bc of fake appreciation.  

Once we have flattened the curve enough measures can be lifted and there will be an catch up economy.Don't get me wrong: as a landlord I expect a bumpy ride for the next months, but I am not fundamentally worried.

We are in a fundamentally different mortgage market today, so it's hard to believe we'll run into the same problems.

Now that I have built a foundation in my knowledge of real estate fundamentals, it’s time I begin taking action as I continue to learn.

If the fundamental numbers worked when you went under contract, what makes them not work now?