As an educator who is adapting to "remote learning" I am also trying to connect with more folks digitally, because a single guy with a dog living in an upper duplex currently while I understand the importance, shelter in place sucks.Here are some details on the deal:The former owner was a hoarder and had let the home fall into rather rough shape. 

Most are citing fears for the near future, which is why I am turning to BP to see how people are getting around this - changes to underwriting, not buying at all, whatever you all are doing to adapt.  

However, based on the data you have there could be a lot of use cases to streamline that process.A great resource for data is using an API, I like realtor API for information on multi-family properties - https://rapidapi.com/blog/best-real-estate-apis/.Benefits of ML:- Removes the manual effort of filtering and searching- Can find patterns in large sets of data- Adaptable to changing environments- Results in actionable insightsSome ML use cases:- Prediction - Identify a home's value price based on a dataset of comparables (similar to zillow's zestimate).

No direct personal contact, however, we all will adapt. 

Yes you should still keep your wholesaling business going, just adapt to the environment and follow all the health guidance.

It's possible #2 will get better as people adapt to new ways of working, but we'll see.Another example of things taking longer is that city/town halls aren't open for recording, so documents are having to be mailed in.

The question is how you adapt your plan when you get punched in the mouth.

Those who are able to change and adapt to new circumstances survive and those who are unable will go out if business.

I am real estate investor/agent from New Hampshire who, like everyone else, is looking for answers on how best to adapt to the current coronavirus outbreak.

The best we can do is closely monitor what's going on and adapt as best as possible.I read that Fannie, Freddie, and FHA back 70% of the loans out there.