We had some inclement weather in the southeast coast before that's rarely seen that, California got a storm this past summer it hasn't seen since 1939.

The hospitality hit was really felt in Asia but not too many places in Europe and hardly anything in the USA. 

I live in a small town in Southeast Texas.

The south east where I live is pretty landlord friendly.

If you were looking for something optimistic, we should follow South Korea and Singapore's example which can be read here: https://www.cnn.com/2020/03/09/asia/south-korea-coronavirus-intl-hnk/index.html and https://www.mprnews.org/story/2020/03/12/npr-singapore-wins-praise-for-its-covid-19-strategy-the-u-s-does-not

@Kaitlyn Nesbitt positive in-migration from the largest renter profiles (millennials and baby boomers), positive population growth at the City, submarket, and tract level, minimal crime, above average job growth, greater than 35k median income at the city, submarket, and tract level.Would love to chat about where I find this info, we're constantly evaluating cities, submarkets, and neighborhoods around the southeast to make investments.

Slowly going through the list but thus far SouthEast Bank, PenFed are not offering HELOC on investment property.

I found that cities in the Southeast were doing much better than northeast.Final step was to narrow the field down. 

Purchase and syndicate 300+ C+/B+ multifamily units in the Midwest / South East and JV or co-sponsor another 500 units of B+/A- multifamily units.

A lot of property on the west coast of the USA and Canada is owned by folks from Asia, who don't care about return; they just want the money out of their country.