Who wouldn't take 3% in this climate if the deal is solid for the lenders....

In the current climate, it is not easy to get commercial leases done and if that tenant goes dark or decides to leave you could be looking at holding the space for about 6-9 months to find a new tenant.

However, it also shows traffic slowly creeping up from the bottom:Despite the pandemic, Austin’s business climate, large talent pool, and comparatively "low" cost of living continues to attract major employers.

I wouldn't buy a property on the coast for few of what climate change might do to the coast over the next 10-20 years, but I'd buy near the coast.

I heard that it's doing pretty well right now with Covid as it'd have drier climate than the rest of wet BC and it's a small city but I'm not sure what will be left in the tank post Covid.I love Canada and I don't like to be negative about anything Canadian unnecessarily. 

I will say, the political climate is not the best, but I would not let that deter you from getting after it.

Info on fencing, surveillance, climate controlled vs. outdoor, concrete vs. asphalt vs. gravel.

Are people still looking for wholesale deals in this climate?

It is getting to be a tougher RE climate when the government can come in and take control of all your hard work and risks you have taken in RE.  

Universities will to adjust to the new climate accordingly.