Plus, (and maybe today's move by the fed changed things but I don't know), I've been hearing that there is a real lack of liquidity out there so they may resist a suggestion like this.

With the rules that are temporarily in place, I don't believe that any property is truly recession resistant because the government has found a way to make the best recession resistant asset in the history of the world very vulnerable.

The diversified economy leads many to believe in it's reputation for being recession resistant. 

I thought these were good points:Why Short-Term Rentals are More Immune to the Impacts of the VirusIn order to provide some context to the data, here are some crucial ways in which short-term rentals are more resistant to the impacts of the Coronavirus than hotels, cruises, and airlines:Vacation rentals are often in more remote locations with less direct exposure to other travelersVacation rental guests often visit destinations within driving distance which allows them to bypass the potential risks of airline travelThe article did say (and I agree) that more urban STR's will be more impacted.

For the kitchen and hallway I would definitely use LVP, really strong and good in high traffic areas, most are water proof and scratch resistant, so they are very durable.

Some of the calls to action are more warranted than others, and this will get more and more radical if the virus resists control.

Please keep in mind tenants will take the path of least resistance.

Housing prices have run up high and they are starting to find price resistance levels. 

My one older brother even took a tour last week as he can't resist the cheap airline tickets....So yes, dont trust US media....Looking at what they went thru gives me confidence that we will come out of the other end soon too, provided we apply the same self discipline that they exercised....

Persistence beats resistance man.