Many tenants are  small businesses (e.g catering, CrossFit gyms, contractors), and some of the single tenants are also small businesses as well (manufacturers, event companies, etc.)We are heavily leveraged on most of the multi-tenant properties, 75% LTV for the most part. 

*Closed our gym, pool and not allowing parties in our clubhouse. 

Most of your Buyers are not your hourly employees who work at restaurants, hotels, and gyms but those are where we are seeing the layoffs happening.

My gym time now I use to learn a new set of skills.

Just not sure the government does.First, if it's okay to go to a giant warehouse club to search for toilet paper, why is it not okay to go to a 10 person gym to work out and try to stay healthy? 

However, you'll often find niche gyms, breweries, restaurants, and more diverse & wide-ranging tenants signing leases when standard retail/strip mall sites become too expensive. 

It is good to know what amenities they are offering (pool, gym, in unit laundry, open floor plans, etc), rent they are seeking and concessions being made.  

Maybe avoid that by taking turns picking tools like team captains in a high school gym class.

@Reed Meyer I know I mentioned The Slight Edge last night...going to emphasize that again by channeling my inner David Greene with an analogy Investing in real estate is like going to the gym.

Gyms I don't like at all for NNN.