This plan has several ways things can go wrong, so be resilient and able to adapt to a new plan. 

So, I’d tell everyone to pay attention to what the government does, develop a proactive plan to make the necessary make decisions, and adapt to new changes or challenges in the markets.

Even before the pandemic, big-box retail stores struggled to adapt as more people began buying things online.

When all roads lead to you, you will get all the leads and you WILL get deals no matter the time of year, no matter the location no matter what happens in the world.Make sure you adapt this notion as this is KEY to make it big.Be smart, don't follow the masses, use your own logic!

The banks are able to call all the shots right now bc everyone is buying, selling and refinancing but that will change and they'll lose clients if they don't adapt. 

My two tips: 1) take advantage of the search function to find threads in the forum for any questions you have (before posting/creating a new thread) and 2) regarding investment property-- clearly define what your goals are on the front end so you don't get distracted when evaluating deals (and your goals very well may change or adapt!). 

As the pandemic hit, real estate and mortgage professionals across the country revised their processes to adapt to shifting safety standards and economic realities.

I'm hearing a CCS adapter will be out soon for the US based Teslas.Good luck on your journey, and you should have some first mover advantage.

The type of adaptive reuse project you are describing might take months or years to plan depending on how busy your engineers, planners, zoning attorneys,  and general contractors are in your market.

You're going to have to earn the trust of your lender, and not the other way around - the days of free capital are gone.If you want to invest institutionally, find a credible lender who is still lending and adapting to today's environment - I have heard that the largest lenders in the space (read, the lenders with the best rates and terms) have paused (read, stopped lending) for the next 60 days until they figure out where the economy is headed.