@Michael Camp check you DM.

Now that huge reits collecting billions of dollars to buy houses and rent them out isn’t an unproven gamble I would expect it to pop up overnight if the opportunity provided itself. 

https://sf.freddiemac.com/articles/news/important-seller-servicer-information-on-potential-impacts-of-covid19Not just landlords, but businesses with loans will be hit hard not to mention those who lost their jobs overnight is insane, this is about to get seriously ugly.  

I think Dupage County just took a similar measure overnight too.I think this will be come an big topic on BP in the next couple of weeks when tenants lose income from reduced or total loss of hours added to the fact that they will learn the eviction process is even tougher to accomplish then it normally is in and around Chicago.

Well, it wasn't much of a glass of warm milk since overnight futures hit their limit down.

I bought in the recession, have very little debt and still things are reasonably tight when taking into account mgmt fees (I self manage) and reserves for vacancy, repairs, and capex.In general I see two camps. 

The health department in these counties even closed camping anywhere in the county even if you're 100 miles from anyone else.

As the world economy tanks and fear is alive and well in the streets, we are planning a (camping) road trip through the western state’s national parks.

Housing prices won't crash overnight so if you want to be patient, it might be a while

Canada's a a big country, not all markets are overly heated.In the near term (next month), the drop in foot traffic is likely to outweigh the half-a-point drop in the overnight rate.