At the very least, require that all dogs have their license, vaccinations, and be fixed.

Until we (as a society) have effective vaccines, treatments, and some kind of immunity/immunization, those people in high risk groups will remain mostly isolated.

Plan for a Smooth ClosingPlanning for a smooth closing in a real estate deal is like making sure the final scene of a movie goes off without a hitch.It's the moment when all the pieces come together, and everyone walks away happy.

So, I rehab my properties down there when they get vaccinated and start up my rentals and farm etc. again.

Certainly there are often unknowns associated with construction projects like this, so I wouldn't want to count on that timeline holding.If you've seen enough of the restaurants' recent financials to confirm that they've continued to do well in the past year or so (after the "Stonefield effect" would have fully kicked in) then presumably they're not heavily dependent on the popular-movie-going crowd from the wider area for their customer base, so there's probably nothing to worry about from the above project, and in fact, it should only help, eventually. 

New Orleans residents and out-of-towners will now require proof of vaccination to enter restaurants, bars, music venues and many more places."

With all of the Trillions in research there has been NO major illnesses or diseases cured since the polio vaccine in the 1950's.

There's very strong opinions that we may get multiple waves  and there are other strong opinions that we may not have a vaccine for a very long time. 

A better title would have been "Attack on the Gurus" as the movie goes.

Are there other areas you recommend with less risk of vaccines?