It's very hard to predict.

One month ago, we thought that the unprecedented implosion in US commercial real estate in the month of April following the near-uniform economic shutdown following the coronavius pandemic, manifesting in the surge in newly delinquent CMBS loans would be one for the ages, even though as we predicted May would likely be worse as a result of the spike in specially services loans.

@Igor Nastaskin There is definitely some level of uncertainty that no one can help you with and no one can predict...I can only speak for us down here in SD...we have seen a frenzy for single family homes down here in SD with a lot of them going above listing price and on average selling for 99.1% of purchase price. 

This could be huge.My prediction or guessing:1. for commercial real estate, those retail under mixed use etc in DC Arlington, its value would drop for sure.

This will normally be predicted by your available capital.2.

Read up on flipping, made a detailed list of what needed to be done and the biggest place I added value was ACCURATELY predicting the rehab costs.

Is your plan to wait to invest in real estate until 2022 entirely based off your predictions of the market?  

Friday's government data comes on the heels of another surprising set of data, the monthly employment numbers showed a total of 2.76 million people lost their job in May, a number far lower than the predictions of 8.75 millionhttps://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/unemployment-rate-falls-13-3-percent-economy-gains-surprise-2-n1223236

Yes I have read the rule changes and analysts are predicting at least 8% average rent increase in the housing demand areas like GTA, Vancouver etc.. 

That said, it's hard to predict what will happen in the future.