The money seems to have all but dried up for the time being.

Truthfully, I'm not overly concerned about bouncing back or closing or I wouldn't be making offers, but I can think of quite a few unique hurdles that stem from a delayed closing (which I'm certain will be inevitable given I am in NY).  

The current owners had an inspection done and showed many problems, including sub-grade shifting, cracked walls and ceilings, negative grading, and several other issues stemming from these. 

Effectively this is what they said, "the land market trails the SFR market trends by about 6 months, don't buy the cheap land <5k sales price because those buyers dry up in economic hard times, the more expensive land 10k-50k sales price is the sweet spot because those are your more sophisticated buyers who have the funds to put their cash into land."

I would likely shy away from using the line to buy additional properties in an area that seems to be reliant on one industry (which might dry up during any recession). 

The idea that providing shelter for people was not essential, but landscapers, dry cleaners, marijuana dispensaries, computer stores, and car dealers were essential would be crazy. 

But , we're not going to leave you high and dry!

It's a good time to have a lot of dry powder.

Does anybody know where is the best place to get emergency freeze dried food just in case?

That way if anything goes wrong you are not hung out to dry.