All you can do is be prepared and wait, wait, and wait more while the weather folks call it like a major sporting event - "it looks like it's going to be a direct hit, well maybe not - it's off to the west but wait there's a new development - an east current and six dolphins just pushed it back to the west - everyone is going to die, news at 11." 

The challenges, however, prepped me to weather future encounters as I am able to ask knowledge-based questions for all my future real estate endeavors.

Find big tracts and installing a all weather road plus electricity then subdividing fin to 10 to 50 acre ranchetts, that seems to really work well if there are trees and changes in the typography, plus it does not hurt to have good hunting, fishing and a lot of wild game

I think it'll bounce back and now is probably a good time to get in if you can weather the storm.

. - I have a large checklist for this)- you're in an area where the inclement weather or demand for local labor means building much of the house offsite will make the process easier and faster

If I keep it, I'm going to have to put in more repairs in it, I've already repaired the AC once, removed rotting trees that died during the latest bad weather event. 

If you're ready and have the cash reserves in place to ensure you can weather any storms (e.g., tenant non-payment through the end of the COVID eviction moratorium).

If the weather stays nice, we may see some additional inventory hit the market.

If you leveraged all your properties (primary residence and rentals) and the market tanked tomorrow, would you be able to hang on to all your assets to weather the storm?

Pete's FL market because of favorable landlord laws, appreciation potential, and nice weather.