I do residential loans; haven't done an ARM in over a year b/c of the inverted yield curve that started about a year and a half ago (google search "what does an inverted yield curve predict?"

When I make an offer on a property I use another RE broker to submit the offer to present an arms length transaction.

I'll see that you're not getting a good deal and I'll arm you with information that you'll use to renegotiate the numbers.

In this case, there might even be safety concerns.

My recommendation would be not to do the foundation repair(s) unless it is a complete cure - or a safety issue. 

Buyers and sellers had to learn new ways of doing business and understand that the safety precautions have shifted too.  

I consider this a safety net.  

Is it going to spur people to move outward into the suburbs due to more people being able to work from home and a general desire for more space and safety during these next couple years?

Where investors can trip themselves up is when the money never flows back through the property LLC and is instead distributed out of the management arm to the investor. 

That said, we’ve proceeded as normal.We have given the option, should they choose not to renew, to stay month to month at the old rate until the state of emergency expires for their safety.