Another indicator was I put out a tape to 250 people and I think I got under 5 people providing bids and this was pre-coronavirus.

If I'm already in the 20-24% tax bracket, what would be the best way to grow 100k-300k while minimizing the tax burden (while keeping it somewhat liquid)? 

@Mark Gutierrez - it's much more helpful if you give some indication of what type of lender you seek.

I’m just closing on my third SFH rental using a traditional buying strategy and will be all BRRRR going forward.If doing BRRRR deals, aren’t you essentially recycling your capital again and again therefore minimizing new expenditure?

Keep a sell order at ~90-95% of your investment to minimize downside risk.25-40% in state and municipal bonds.

This includes that we are down about $1.5m in our investments, our STRs are at $0 rent since March 10 through at least April 16 (down about $20k STR rent as we get ~$16k/month) and we really do not know for how long (so the $20k lost rent is the minimum, we could be out a lot more rent), we have not gotten our April LTR rents to know how much they will be down but have been contacted by two tenants who indicated they may be a little short (if it was only these two tenants then that would be good, but I fear some tenants are not contacting us due to the difficulty of the conversation and, with zero evictions possible, no pressing need).  

For people traveling to Orlando to go to the parks this summer, I have to think that a lot of them would rather stay in a vacation home than a hotel to minimize contact with others.

Would minimizing your personal debt, therefore lowering your monthly payments, therefore increasing your saving potential, be the right move for your overall position, before moving into real estate?

Real estate runs on loans so if the lending market is drying up that seems to be indicator of less available buyers, lower housing prices and lower demand in many markets.P.S. 

There's a lot of reasons for this, but I would never rely on the tax value as any indicator of value.FHA appraisal stays with the house....someone has actually looked at it, looked inside it, and signed off on a value for it.