You may also see a housing impact at the low end of the spectrum where the sick can't make their rent. 

Knowing both ends of the spectrum will be super powerful. 

In the various rental markets across the country there is a wide spectrum of risk profiles and you have to figure out what suits you. 

On the other end of the spectrum, if you prefer long term, low risk, with cash flow that will weather a recession, you may want to invest in mobile home parks.

Among them:-Regional cost of living-Firm overhead-Knowledge level-Proprietary resources and strategy-Timeliness of communication-Ability to executeA better question is: "Do you think the CPA is charging too much for the value he/she is going to provide" which we won't be able to answer.That said, I would think a $500 compliance fee for three income tax returns (federal, state, and local), placing a rental RE asset in service, and doing a proration of expenses is on the low-middle end of the spectrum.

Typical requests range from 1-2 million (but he gets a wide spectrum as well,) 6-12 month terms, and 15-20% interest.

Not that complicated, just do a Seller finance transaction across the spectrum.

@Cesar Egas it seems you have gotten the full spectrum of answers.

Then there's the whole spectrum in between.

Does anyone have any experience with analyzing how bad 20,000 ppm is on the spectrum?