@Ken Nakamura sure, I don't mind answering this.When we use the BRRRR method it's used to help us DECREASE our out of pocket expenses when buying an investment property. 

This drastic decrease in value prompted margin calls for the many Servicers who financed their acquisition of servicing.

@Kenneth Garrett are you getting a good amount of applications or have you noticed a decrease?

There is a real chance that the number of non-bank lenders/servicers decreases, which I suppose could theoretically reduce competition for new loans and drive up pricing.

Supply increases, demand decreases, defaults without foreclosures (not allowed for now but will be soon enough) will create a new real estate panic Government will require banks to loosen the grips that were put in place after the last crash.....

Personally, I do not advocate rental decreases.

Cities that are losing jobs and population are the ones an investor should avoid, which are typically rural cities, not major metropolitan cities.Figure 1: United States Census Bureau Map displaying where population growth has decreased or increased. 

I chatted with my property manager and she assured me that the demand so far has been as strong as ever, with no noticeable decrease due to COVID-19.

The Senate print accompanying the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984 stated that the intent of Congress in amending the statute was to "decrease the controversy and litigation arising under present law with respect to the proper tax treatment of start-up expenditures" by requiring expenses similar to those allowed as deductions in Hoopengarner to be capitalized.

If you remove the one recession that was caused by housing then housing increases in value 80% of the time during a recession and decreases slightly 20% of the time.