Depends on the appetite for Risk/ Rewards.

@Bob Lett it all depends on what your strategy is, and what your appetite for risk is.

The other thing to consider is lender's appetite for financing in the given areas and of course the actual market if you needed to sell.I only bring this up because I had a client in South Jersey that came to me for short term financing to renovate single family homes in South Jersey that had very nice cash flow.

It all comes down to what are your priorities, how’s your appetite for risk and what is your long term goal.

@Paul Bickle similar to what John said, some companies simply don't have a great appetite for helping investors. 

She has a suppressed immune system and since Vegas is such a melting pot destination we didn't think it was worth the risk. 

As Andy points out, do your own research based on your risk tolerance and appetite.

When the stock market tanked as states/cities enforced stay at home orders and forced businesses to close, the appetite for these loans dried up immediately over night on the secondary market.

Personally, I believe it will settle in between the naysayers who are calling this end of office real estate as we know it and believing that everything will go back to the similar amount of appetite for office space. 

During the GRC I was lucky none of my 5yr call dates fell on low appetite for lending years.