That is definitely the trend that I've seen.  

I used to chase relatively short term trends. 

Some of these trends could be more temporary since renters could, more easily than homeowners, move out of a city for a one year lease and back in the next year. 

Rent collections are improved in May from an already strong month of April and are forecasted to continue the trend.

I would also like advice on whether or not I should pursue the hottest zip code (TX), or just stick to my local market for wholesaling.

Forgive two months of rent and extend their lease another two months on the backend. 2. you could agree to use part of their security towards rent and have that paid back over the next 6 months or year. 3. in return for some mitigation of their obligation you can go back to your original lease and renegotiate different points that you were dissatisfied with when you originally negotiated it. but before I would do anything, I would ask for their profit and loss statements and balance sheets over the past few years to see if the business was trending down and they’re just looking to receive some benefit due to the pandemic.If the business was decent, then you need to find out if they have received or applied for any government assistance?

Southbridge has been economically depressed for a decade or more and I do not see anything changing that trend. 

Hi All,I live in Tel Aviv, Israel, and I'm following the trend here on two main streets since the outbreak of COVID-19 - Almost every day another store is added to the list of stores with a "For Rent/Sale" sign. 

AustinAs one of the hottest metropolitan areas for young adults, it’s unsurprising that Austin, TX earned the #6 spot on our list.

Current areas of high interest are the Mid West, SouthEast and Mid Atlantic states, and we're trending towards the Carolina's, Virginia and Indiana near employment centers.