My dad died when I was six, raised by a single mom on government cheese, powdered milk, and most of my clothes were hand-me-downs and garage sale finds.

when He came back from Wisconsin he sprinkled a white powder all around the kitchen baseboards and in 48 hrs we never saw another roach. 

It's totally possible that they either  (a) buyers/seller are appropriately scared and prices reflect the actual risk or (b) sellers of hotel real estate aren't particularly spooked by coronavirus and, combined with low interest rates + institutional "dry powder."

So many great deals coming and going, be patient, have powder and financing behind you and the deals will come. 

Like any business, you need to have plenty of "powder in the keg" (available cash) to carry you through short term challenges. 

Try squeezing some graphite powder in the keyhole and then using the key to slowly work it into the lock to see if that helps.If that doesn’t work, maybe it’s time for a new lock.

This one's a specific tiling, plaster, and drywall tip:If you plan to use older thinset, older grout, older hot mud, older plaster, or any gypsum or cement-based powder not stored in an airtight container that's been lying around your house in an opened bag for three months or more, put on your respirator and run what you intend to use through an 8-inch fine-mesh strainer first.

There are better deals to be had in midland & there could be some screaming deals in about six months if you keep your powder dry. 

Some of the wholesalers are a little slower, as there has been some pullback with the cash-buyers trying to keep their powder dry. 

That's why I was nervous and want to sell quickly, I want to get some funds back as cash and have the dry powder to load up if another crash comes.