The las crisis was started by an excessive loan defaults and resulted in too much inventory and not enough demands.Maybe this is wishful thinking, but I think with governors helping those with mortgages to avoid being foreclosed, that might keep inventory down and may cancel out the demand as well (people will have less money), if that’s the case, home values shouldn’t drop too much.

Complete house hacks may not always be possible, but heavy mortgage supplementation is definitely possible and worth shooting for, as tons of homes here have mother-in-law units (or Ohana units) on the property for great rental income.

Meaning less properties available that are for those individuals not the demand is shrinking. 

For now properties are still in demand and buyers are plentiful. 

It is definitely a viable strategy, the demand for long term rentals is high but as another poster mentioned the supply of small Multifamily properties is fairly low.  

Or you can yelp or google property management companies and ask about supply/demand, etc. to get a better feel for the market. 

There may be a mild drop in prices strictly from a supply/lower demand (not many people shopping right now) but I wouldn't expect more then 10-20% or so drop in C areas and in most desirable areas it to just go flat until the lockdown is over.  

That is what is leading to projections of higher medical demand. 

Housing is in great demand and inventory is low. 

And Denver is a strong market with low supply and high demand, and every indication is that over the next 10-15 years prices will continue to rise and with that, their equity goes up.