A prudent approach may be something like:20% (or a fixed amount) cash50-60% index funds (with a stop order at 95% of value to minimize downside risk)20-30% bonds/CDs with 1-2 year maturity dates that overlap every 6 months.

But we'll have to wait and see what happens and how this stay at home order affects the local economy.The upper price-range of homes may feel the impact the hardest, as buyers and sellers of luxury homes are usually business owners with part of their portfolio tied up in other assets that are feeling a greater impact.The housing demand for the bread-and-butter price (sub $300k) should hopefully only be stalled or delayed, and ideally we'll see some pent up demand be unleashed in the summer and fall if things get back to normal. 

The governor asked for a follow up bill next year that allows a judge to have clearer instructions to delay in eviction order if somebody needs more time to move out, such as the disabled and such.

I think this would be a creative way to fill in the vacant lots with minimal out of pocket costs. 

The reason my loan delayed (generally it takes 7 days in our case it took 18 days) is due to Covid-19/refinance issues for lender and the reason my loan denied is due to change in lending terms for Jumbo Loan they requested 20% down and 15 months of reserve (Lender Estimate is for 15% down and 6 months reserve).

Seeing the current covid-19 scenario, jobless numbers i am thinking of walking away from my contract to minimize my loss.

Seeing the current covid-19 scenario, jobless numbers i am thinking of walking away from my contract to minimize my loss.

I really only want one of the two houses now, and would wait for that one, the other one I don’t even want anymore, because all of these delays have impacted my ability to fund the repairs.I placed a ten percent deposit on each property, and would like that back from either one or both properties.

Their income may be delayed, but they are unlikely to lose anything in the long run.

Will the inspection be delayed?