These numbers will be argued about for decades to come, and entirely incalculable because what we are really concerned with is the number of deaths that DIDN'T occur because of the measures taken, which will always be unknowable.

If you want to dick measure about ‘burden’ connect with me for a private chat.

Rates are typically measured in 1/8 point increments.

The banks/lenders definitely do not want foreclosures because they don't want to deal with having to get rid of millions of homes, so there will be plenty of measures to keep people afloat until this passes. 

The fiscal stimulus and monetary stimulus are good measures economic triage, but consumer spending makes up 70% of the US economy.

In some of the towns that have been thrown out above, you often have only a $100 spread in the rents for a nice vs. dumpy place with the same measurable features, such as SQ FT, bedrooms, etc.What this pushes landlords in these areas to do is focus on doors/volume, instead of focusing on the things that really build value.The lack of regulatory oversight, I get - as a business owner.  

The real impacts will not be evident or even measurable until we get to the other side and even then it will take several months to get the economy moving.

This requires taking measures to provide relief in the short term and the long term.

Here are some of my all-time favorite real estate and business books:What Every Real Estate Investor Needs to Know About Cashflow - Frank Gallinelli - Fantastic book explaining some of the key return metrics you're going to measure a deal against.The ABCs of Real Estate Investing - Ken McElroy - Great overview of real estate investing.The One Thing - Gary Keller - Multitasking is for chumps.

The whole goal of its measures what to continue to increase standards.