Now, if suddenly we see a shift in macroeconomics, like the war in Ukraine getting out of hand, China decides to invade Taiwan, another banking crisis, or inflation starts to rise again, then there’s a possibility the real estate market may be impacted but the real estate sector itself remains strong.

The last crisis we had was spiders.

I've used them twiceTypically only smaller banks will do this, whether they'll do it for an out of state property probably depends on if they have a banking presence in that other location or not.Are they lending through the COVID crisis?

That is a crisis for those that can not afford to pay for their own care or do not have families willing and able to stop or pause their lives so they can take care of them directly.But, that is the opportunity for us.Jason, I agree that, In Florida, the 6 bed model is common BUT it is harder to do a 6 bed profitably unless you are charging $6,000 or more per resident.  

The time to invest there was 2011 when there were bargains were to be had as a result of the global financial crisis.

The statewide moratorium is for 90 days beyond the end of crisis.  

You have to remember how hard Florida got hit from the last housing crisis.

Hey BP,I'm a real estate broker and investor here in Sacramento, CA and I manage over 100 property, STR, LTR, boutique hotel etc...I've spent a lot of time thinking and researching and I've concluded that ADAPTIVE REUSE may be the solution to the housing crisis in California, while also presenting a huge opportunity of this next generation of real estate investment.

I lived in Austin in the early '90s and experienced the S&L crisis first hand. 

They saw steep appreciation over the last 24-months, as they rebounded from the stagnation of the sub-prime crisis.