I think I am over analyzing and digging deeper than necessary in the business entity, at least right now.Only thing I would say is I am trying not to play with cash the puts food in my mouth and want to invest in something I actually have control over (unlike the market).

I also might look into food delivery to make a bit more cashLooking to at a 3Bed 1.5Bath with 1Bed 1Bath cottage that I could move into and rent the 3B out to friends.

1) The landlord who also uses this money to pay their mortgage, car, food, shopping, etc it's recycled into the economy. 2) The mortgage servicers, these guys are like an insurance company for investors (your 401K, retirement funds, etc) so when the investor buys mortgages servicers guarantee payment of principal and interest, stop the payment they have to continue to pay this to the investors so they end up having no liquidity to recycle the money into the system.

The intent of sharing that information is to help us all remain aware of potential implications as we continue monitoring trends (such as the release that was published today stating that Tyson Foods is suspending operations at multiple plants).

Specifically, Johns Hopkins has already clarified the “several hours to several days” study, which suggests a far lower likelihood of anyone contracting COVID-19 from a hotel or STR stay versus riding a crowded bus, having someone cough on them while buying 80% off tiger shirts at Wal-Mart, or getting takeout from the local fast food joint that just happened to have one of their employees sneeze as they were packing up your food (which by the way, are all still businesses and experiences we are all exposed to). 

If we keep cutting off large sectors of the economy (elective medical procedures - all food service workers, hair dressers, schools, event/promotion industries) for another 4 weeks - you will see a super cascade effect in the economy that could be where we have 30%+ unemployment. 

People who bought into the idea turned their cars into work stations for Uber Technologies Inc. and Lyft Inc. or became couriers for food-delivery services like DoorDash Inc.They have taken a hit, but with Airbnb, the problems are broader.

The point is that distressed areas have such prices because it is difficult to invest there, and areas that appreciated the most rapidly may well have peaked to unaffordable levels.I saw a podcast recently where it was claimed that high-end grocery stores like Whole Foods Market and Trader Joe's are a good indicator of a high-end neighborhood.

It’s not just the positive cash flow and rental properties that are plentiful in Detroit, we offer some of the best food and architecture in the world.

Should food be free during the corona virus?