Since the entire drive way side will need to be dug up now for full line replacement, they are suggesting getting that side waterproofed while it is open, since they will need to dig further down and the foundation has been affected over time.

Assuming their income was affected, even if they don't pay in full, I would expect them to do a payment plan and catch up later.

The question is how much is it and how will it affect real estate.

It is changing daily, but in the Boise market, is not yet indicating a repeat of 2008.

Rinse and repeat, you will able to recycle the equity you had in your initial house and build a portfolio of cash flowing properties. 

The answer of course is NOooThat letter notifies our tenants that if they lose their job they will need to document their job loss if they are not able to pay full rent that they'll need to call and work out a payment plan and it notifies  tenants that still have jobs that they will need to continue to pay their rent on-time.I would hope that most **decent** people care their neighbors who are out of work enough to be glad that we are working with affected tenants so that they won't be kicked out into the street as soon as possible when they lost their jobs as a result of a pandemic.

This isn’t something that affects vacationers too bad but when you live there you feel it.

Doesn't directly affect us in NC, but the oil patch states are poised for mass layoffs.

I am about to get back into wholesaling in Northern Indiana and was wondering if the Corona Virus is affecting the ability to wholesale houses, and if cash buyers are still buying or not?

I highly recommend "Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat" by David Greene in the BiggerPockets library.