These strike me as onerous to put it mildly.

A massive majority of infections are where the symptoms are mild.

There may be a mild drop in prices strictly from a supply/lower demand (not many people shopping right now) but I wouldn't expect more then 10-20% or so drop in C areas and in most desirable areas it to just go flat until the lockdown is over.  

If it's a B or C class property in a B or C class neighborhood with low crime and acceptable schools, then I personally would expect home prices to stay flat or mildly appreciate.

I've been told by the inspector and my realtor that installing star bolts is the best course of action to mitigate further bowing, which I've (mildly reluctantly) accepted. 

Italy and new york are already seeing a decrease in new cases this isnt going to be a long term issue and I invest for the long term so view it just as a good buying opportunity for both stocks and real estate.The real mortality rate is also much lower then is being reported due to lack of testing mild cases.

My strategy is long term buy and hold and tax adantages.The Deal:ARV - $130,000Balance - $78,832.50Reinstatement - $15,705.45Repairs needed (hopefully kind of mild hoarder scenario) - $10,000Monthly Payment - $605.74Market rents -$1250-$1300 HOA - $35/monthTremendous monthly cash flow opportunity.

One of the biggest reasons the 1918 influenza was so devastating was the fact that people with mild symptoms did not change their behavior.

So far the death rate is about 2% of hospitalized patients in China, but there are many more infected who had none or mild symptoms and weren’t hospitalized, so therefore didn’t get counted in the total.

or would you recommend removing the popcorn and cleaning with TSP detergent?