For folks here, any thoughts on how the multi-family market coming to terms with the recent Coronavirus disruption?

@David LiI just closed on two properties in Utah this week, if the numbers make sense, after a short term disruption they’ll make sense again.

Here's the first post, admittedly written quickly: - SBA guaranteed- Renters or owners can request loans- For people who are affected by C19 virus and consequent economic disruption: - Needs a standardized and easy loan process; RENTERS: people bring in their credit rating, proof of rental payments, notice of layoffs or decreased income from job

I can get this extended but who knows how long COVID-19 is going to disrupt our lives and who knows where the market will be after we are back "normal" and lots of lost their jobs so certainly want to do everything to not allow this to sit.  

But a less disruptive approach might be to gradually increase rents over 2+ years to try and maintain occupancy AND rents.Good luck!

There is massive investment ($15 BN in 2019) and interest in the "proptech" space. For example, Redfin, Opendoor, and Homie are taking on the traditional real estate sales model. 
Here's my question: are you all awar...

Further, most are working from home, which is disruptive and slowing things down.Thank you for your insights!

@Derek Here in California AB5 passed on January 1st and is a very hot topic and has caused yet more market disruption.

Many of them don’t even have an income disruption.

Because there is still construction going on for essential buildings (i.e. hospitals) so they wont get to use this clause flat out for everything but if their supply chain gets disrupted then they would.