Grew up in Vancouver and worked for Concord right before the Global Financial Crisis.

If you have hydronic heat, that may be nearly impossible to split out economically.

Here's an example of what's in the works: https://www.notarypublicstamps.com/members/news/1147And here's a good summary of current law:https://www.hklaw.com/en/insights/publications/2020/04/remote-online-notarization-more-states-including-new-jerseyAt the height of the crisis we had underwriters actually telling us to find a Virginia RON to handle remote signings as they had more flexibility.

Economics of sale.

I don't quite know about that, but it does seem promising -- economically stable, with good quality of life, and leadership who understand where the economy is going: https://www.politico.com/magaz...

I am considering purchasing a duplex in Oregon but have no idea how the crisis and the changes to our lives has affected the availability of prospective renters. 

Historically speaking, (from what I've been told) banks don't tend to call performing mortgages in the midst of a crisis.

We are seeing a lot of growth, with a diversified economic and social base.

https://www.trophyoutlet.com/ I suggest a handsome yet economical two-tier option, somewhere in the 18 to 24-inch range.

Meaning you have an effective economic vacancy of 2 out of every 24 months or 8%.