I'm game...A snip-it from a post I did on this thread about investing in Wisconsin: Milwaukee is sitting on some of the most affordable housing in the country, is adjacent to one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world, has entertainment & food that rivals every major metro, it's sports teams bat way above average for a small market which attracts hundreds of thousands if not millions of people here annually, economic development has been happening at a level unprecedented since the '50s (we are breaking ground on the world's largest mass timber building in June), has a tech ecosystem on the ground floor of attracting major talents with partners from the fortune 500 companies in town... 

The fridge was full, I mean completely full, of absolutely rotten food.

Food servers, exotic dancers, bar tenders = typically none of that "tip" income is on tax returns, same thing, doesn't "count." 

The tenant responds she intends to pay, but had lost her job and has to pay for food and electric, etc with nothing left over.I sympathize and at the same time want to be paid. 

Here're additional guiding posts for you and food for thought: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/87253-should-i-scale-my-investment-from-single-family-homes-to-multifamilyhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/86621-six-steps-approach-to-getting-started-in-real-estate https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/85836-should-i-buy-a-turn-key-property-or-invest-in-a-syndication

We don't leave any food products for guests. 

And a Food Truck Park with bar and stage, servicing 13 individual vendors.

This drop in expected earnings is what you are seeing price declines given the P/E ratio valuation of most stocks.Industries most hit will be retail, food service, manufacturing, hospitality and travel.

You definitely gave me some food for thought.

Retail is moving to an "amazon resistant model" Think service-based locations where you get your medication, pick up food, or an escape room.