I think if we continue to see international travel and air travel depressed, people, now Remote Workers,  may care about outdoor space more and a bigger backyard as the depressing concept of a staycation grows in popularity.

I know the government does NOT want any sort of depression. 

We've seen people like Matt do fantastic, and urban areas / corp travel zones have been devastated.While every market is different, I'd note that:- "Drive to" destinations have never done better- For short-term stays (<15 nights) urban areas are still depressed, and probably years from a full recovery (for short-term stays)- For mid-length stays (>15 nights) urban areas are doing well- ALL markets have seen a huge shift in two CRITICAL pricing/revenue drivers :: Length of Stay & Lead time.There is obviously a LOT more to share here, but those are some of the general trends.

I have one rental in a fairly depressed little town outside of Pittsburgh and it's actually doing quite well because it's a nice place in an area where many landlords don't have nice places.

In reality, people loaded with passive income who have nothing to get out of bed for each day are typically depressed and empty inside (I know, I’ve been there).

I got depression very bad! 

The Great Depression was rough on a lot of people but there were a decent number of people who made a lot of money at the same time.

She had 26 events booked in her first year before Covid hit.These will be depressed since these are similar investment types coming to the market at the same type. 

Below is the list, ranked in order of which years were chosen by the most historians: 1. 1862 – In what’s been called the darkest year of the American Civil War, 1862 culminated in the bloody Battle of Antietam. 2. 1929 – On Oct. 29, 1929, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted 24.8 percent, marking the start of the Great Depression that stretched through much of the 1930s. 3. 1838 – Andrew Jackson’s Indian removal policy forced members of the Cherokee nation to surrender their lands and embark on a horrendous known as the “Trail of Tears.”4. 1919 – The U.S. was still reeling from the trauma of World War I when the Spanish Flu outbreak killed 675,000 Americans.

We probably hit the reset button whenever we hit a Great Depression or a World War, and then start to digress.