I’m on the sidelines cheering for All of US but betting on no one ,, Yet

People are pulling out cash and waiting on the sidelines for opportunity. 

•Massive unemployment = selling and foreclosure (eventually, not initially)•Increased supply/declining demand = lower prices/buyers' market•Those with capital reserves will buy at significant discounts for cash•Savvy investors without capital will buy on great terms •Retail priced value add/flip properties will have to sell at smaller margins•The paper market and buy and hold investors will be on hold until the general public can afford to make payments•Capital might be sitting on the sideline for a whileWhat does your crystal ball say I'm missing here?

It’s a knee jerk reaction that sidelines LLs.

@Babu Ramadoss A lot of people are probably heading for the sidelines right now and not pulling the trigger so that may open up opportunities to get into something that might have gotten swarmed with offers before this all started.

People may still want to buy, but the shelter-in-place orders and fear of getting sick are keep some people on the sidelines until further notice.

Our state isn't requiring you to look for work, but they have huge numbers of jobs open right now, including for nurses.That said, I have a nurse who rents from me and she was partially laid off - her unit doesn't deal with covid, but elective side it sounds like and they have been sidelined (not fired or full lay off); another has normal hours, but is encouraged to self-isolate during all off hours, not go out for groceries, etc.

It's natural to see both buyers and sellers moving to the sidelines right now.

And I feel that the majority of the investors are kind of sitting tight on the sidelines, waiting and hoping for a drop in property values. 

If that’s outside the comfort zone, then it’s time to stay on the sidelines.For the record, I’m on the sidelines for the next 60 days, or maybe longer.