Resist the urge!! 

I used to be very resistant to making changes/improvements, but, I have found the more I do them, the better my average tenant.

It has a solid recession-resistant employment base (#1 state gov and #2 hospital system) and I think Concord has done a great job investing in and revitalizing its downtown over the last several years, making it an attractive urban area. 

Also, being a military investor myself, it is relatively recession resistant as well.

I've been a longtime lurker and fringe real estate investor who sees great value and positivity in the Bigger Pockets community but, for whatever reason, have resisted truly jumping into the forums/community until now.

Like I said earlier, I think Pueblo is going to get hurt more than Denver and Colorado Springs, only because, even though it has a lot of primary industries, they are less recession resistant than are available up north (I mean, Denver has the state capital and Politics are always in season, it seems).

I personally would rather wait until then (and am focusing instead on virus resistant asset classes).

The longer you wait to address the tenants on the changes, the more resistant they will be. 

We were named one of the top ten recession resistant cities for 2020, and in the last month Amazon signed a new lease here and Tesla is in the process of negotiating a deal for a factory.

In some cases, landlords are very resistant.