I am not in the space...just sharing in case this has not been posted on BP yet.https://www.airdna.co/blog/coronavirus-impact-on-global-short-term-rental-markets

We started this with a very fragile financial system and the oil war may have been enough to pop the giant global debt bubble by itself.

It was incredibly hard for me to let it go, it was my first and my favorite, but given how things have shaken out globally, now I'm quite glad I did it!

And, in all honestly, filling the vacancy of one house is probably not high on their list when faced with a global pandemic such as this.You have several options though.

The ones who are stable are seeing the opportunity in this, both from a foreclosure standpoint in being able to snap up properties and those who realize that everyone needs a home and there will be stimulus and with global warming, heat which scientifically is shown at 86 degrees to inactivate the virus on surfaces, making it much harder to pass. 

It is very unfortunate that the real estate downturn had to come about because of some global virus.

The sudden economic stop caused by coronavirus containment measures will cause a global recession this year and could see U.S. corporate default rates spike above 10% in the next 12 months, ratings agency S&P Global warned on Tuesday.

recession is a given, global depression is a maybe.

I thought it would come naturally from a decline in rates and a lack of competitive advantage among the larger lenders, but it’s clear the pandemic, and what’s likely to be a global recession, is now the driver.There are already a handful threads here from lenders asking how they can foreclose on the seconds they made.

With all the uncertainty over the (hopefully) near term pandemic, and the almost certain expectation of a global recession after that, I’m curious of your thoughts and your current plans to loan money.I suppose I could ask the similar question to the flippers out there about purchasing.