My two cents are that 1-3 bedroom cabins will probably be the best buys at this specific time and suffer the least.

If you put plants next to the house, the tenants need to keep them alive and they will be watering next to the foundation/basement windows.

Labor groups will suffer.

They continued the removal of hundreds of trees and now my Mother’s house, road and yard has suffered greatly from the massive trenches of water.

You should get a kick out of this toilet paper story in Northern Michiganhttps://www.9and10news.com/2020/03/16/great-lakes-tissue-company-to-host-toilet-paper-sale-wednesday/They actually were offering 5 cases per person ($20 per 96 roll case) ...Because we manage quite a few rentals, I sent my husband down (25 minutes south) to take them up on the offer, the line was so many miles long on so many sides of this plant, he just laughed and came back home. 

My wife suffered a stroke out of nowhere in 2018 and although she is back at work full time, still suffers from constant headaches.  

For one couple that rents from me, the wife was just laid off and the husband thinks he is likely to suffer the same rather soon.

Some industries fit the remote worker better, but their clients will begin to suffer, and thus it will become systemic.

Hopefully they can handle the influx, so people who suffer losses because of this can eat and have shelter.If this thing runs on for some time, we're all going to have just hunker down and ride it out.Just my 2 cents.

There are a couple of plants, but it's nothing exotic.