My impression has been that if the Bay Area falls significantly, then most of those other hot markets drop quickly behind it.So, if you were someone with absolute perfect timing, maybe the optimal play would have been to get out of the Bay Area a couple years ago, to continue riding the perfect wave upwards in markets that are now outperforming us (and subsequently getting out before the next correction).

They are frequently late and sometimes tell me they are going to be late and I waved the fee but I charged the fee in last month but didn't this month.

Speculators are quite sure that Covid 19 will create a wave of supply in the next 12 months.

Have your company lease the car for the first three years and write into the contract the right to buy it at the end of the lease and if you buy it, any mileage overages are waved.

I own several properties in Los Angeles (they are all riding the Jamison Properties wave!

He caught the wave and you guys didn’t.

Like when you have awesome seats at your dreamboat artist's concert, and, lo and behold, they make eye contact with you and smile and wave.

It's the "next wave" of screening rules I'm most worried about, as well as general trend.

The last crash saw a wave of properties returned to the lenders. 

Forgiving others and my mortgages will do much better for the economy than bailing out the banks who will get insurance payments regardless if we pay the mortgages or not. e.g. 2008-12-ishMore food for thought:  Looking into past pandemics such as the 1886 Small Pox, it wasn't the first wave (the one we are currently in) that was the largest problem....it was the second wave that crushes the medical systems.