Fortunately the Fed has had some practice in stepping and and supporting the financial system from the 2008 financial crisis. 

Still the FED just came out today and said they are giving the US Banks 1 Trillion in capital for all their loans.

A lot of journalists and commentators didn't pick up on that and still think the t-note, Fed rate, or whatever else, is relevant.

People look at Milwaukee and the grass seems greener.

For example, painting would go on the Repairs line, cutting grass on the Maintenance line etc.

@Catherine Peters try Pen Fed

All the government and fed is doing is trying to throw quick band aids everywhere but every "band aid" they put on causes numerous other problems because things are being done so quickly without thinking through all the ramifications. 

I have a tremendous deal (beats the 1% rule at about 3.1%), the neighborhood is c class, not d, the place isn’t run down (needs some minor repairs) and is currently rented.Yet, I’ve had multiple calls today and everyone so far has pointed out issues with the fed rates causing a lot of issues with lenders doing specific types of lending, specifically pertaining to my current needs.

Like during WWII, the Fed will cap yields at some low level, so as sovereign bondholders realize they the ones who are going to take a haircut, you could have an epic amount of capital come racing out of bonds looking for any yield and even just 0%.

With all the money the fed plans to pump into our economy, prices could definitely stay where they are at or even go up once people return to work.