Given the the current climate due to the moratorium, AND a hot seller’s market, I decided I am selling my rental.

I think the midwest will be a beneficiary of climate migration.

That should deter the inquiries from people interested in shorter term leases.Personally I'm fine with offering a shorter term lease at a significantly higher rent rate (but I do live in a different climate).

Some people are actively de-leveraging in this climate. 

It's downtown area and the city is the county seat and their government buildings everywhere.We recently leased a vacant restaurant in a nearby city in a so-so area during covid so I am fairly confident this is a better space in a better climate then it was a year ago when we least this one 

And economists at Realtor.com expect a rebound in July, August, and September, as fears about the pandemic subside, and buyers return to the market with pent-up demand from a lost spring season.2But given safety concerns and the current economic climate, is it prudent to jump back into the real estate market?

This indicates that even compared to the market activity last year that the inventory available is leaving the market more rapidly than the previous year.Conventional loans are still predominately used (47% of MLS sales across the state), however even in this climate, FHA is still about a quarter of the sales (23% of MLS sales across the state).

Not necessarily because FHA is a big feature vs Radiators, but rather because installing Central Air Condition is damn-near a must unless you're shooting for C/D class tenants (and you get the FHA for "free" when you install CAC).Not sure of the market (or climate) in Sioux City though - this would be a good question for your Realtor.

Also curious if there have been any changes in the above answers in the current climate vs. last year etc

Thank you for taking the time to write them down for us to peruse.The things I think are most relevant to any discussion on the economy are these: 1) A debate on the economy is like the debate about weather/climate change - it changes constantly and recycles constantly. 2) The Fed can do what it wants to 'fix' the current inflation/recession/whatever, it doesn't really matter.....but the elephant in the room will not go away, that is 3) We are in a s**t ton of debt trouble and one day, I believe soon, it will come down around our ears and make a discussion like this totally irrelevant.Just my .02....nobody ever listens to me anyway....