Like the dude at the REI meeting who hands you a flyer with a property they are trying to sell, their body language seem antsy, and they just can't seem to look you in the eyes for more than a second and you get the feeling somebody is into applying makeup to pigs.

When an inspector tells me if a kid got bored, pulled these wires, she/he will feel 220 amps into his body and it poses a problem, it’s a liability.

The economic implications of all of this will be FAR more devastating than the actual virus, but to the market's and those who fail to do proper research, it's all about body count at this point.

You need some body experienced to help you here.    

But over the years builders (using the strategies I previously outlined) decided that building in high risk flood zones was a good plan (AKA every beach property or property built right on large body of water including rivers) because the government will bail out the property owners which they have (kinda) and are currently in debt 20+ billion.

But both doctors know a hell of a lot more about the human body than I do, so either way it can be troublesome. 

I have been following Real estate and the Market for 30 years and now that I am turning 50 I think I am done with analysis paralysis and ready to make that leap.I am looking at a commercial acquisition that is a body shop, a parts store and 3 unit multi family. 

Based on that, and knowing the common cold is seasonal and correlated to low D-3 levels in the body, it is obvious that having high or at least normal D3 levels could prevent the Novocorona Virus.

Even then some have already loosened up when the government finally started buying mortgages again.I also just spoke to a contracting business and an auto body shop and they are swamped, which I've heard from other business owners as well...again in my area.  

No body wants to live next to a weird landlord.