This coronavirus thing confirms my more recent suspicions that my career isn't perhaps as robust as I initially thought. 

With the incoming (some say current) recession that we will be facing, discretionary income will be lower.  For the "smaller" mom and pop type families that want to add a master bathroom/bedroom, remodel their kitchen...

I have college tenants who are wanting out of their contract due to counting the Coronavirus as an “act of God” (there is a clause in my contract that contains Force Majeure).

If you’re worried about trust and verification, then you can wait to get started on the rehab until this Coronavirus is in the rear-view.

As far as I am aware, you cannot evict during the corona virus epidemic.

Recessionhttps://www.ocregister.com/2020/03/16/coronavirus-pushes-u-s-into-recession-california-to-be-hit-hardest-ucla-economists-say/Oilhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/coronavirus-harm-real-estate-market-oil-price-warCovid-19https://www.kcra.com/article/newsom-more-than-half-of-california-projected-to-contract-covid-19/31791343#We are in a systematic designed destruction of the world economy, the FED [and all central banks in the world, follow same gameplan] is going to become the buyer and seller of last resort.

We have a double on the number of Coronavirus cases almost every 8 days or less. 

hosts are trying to stay afloat on mortgages and arbitrage leases after the demand for short-term rentals has suddenly dried up due to the coronavirus pandemic.

I am real estate investor/agent from New Hampshire who, like everyone else, is looking for answers on how best to adapt to the current coronavirus outbreak.

To those of you who invest in the Atlanta area, how severe of an impact do you think coronavirus will have on the local market?