"Crash and Burn" as far is owner occupied SFH and rentals.There is also the unknown effect of the Federal Government working to blunt the effects as much as possible, and that could in turn, open up new possibilities that shoot will things back up.

But, I think any effects on pricing will take some time to work out, as we see how deep and long job losses are.

these acquisition cost should be reimbursed to you upon closing..You need to have investors lined up and not you scrambling to find them after you have the property under contract..Even more complicated is abiding by SEC rules which are likely in effect  

I do not live in a vacation market, but I do live in the suburbs of Detroit and we've been effected badly by this pandemic. 

This is a great question to ask and I hope I can add some value here -- Based off of statics (something like 87% of home sales have at least one agent in the transaction), I would anticipate offering a higher-than-normal buyer-side commission being a more effective strategy than offering a 4% lower price predicated on the buyer not using an agent. 

The longer this mandate is in place, the greater the ripple effect.

Just like with LTRs, I think the effects will cull the crowd. 

And even if a lender doesn't pull your credit for some reason, the other covenants on the loan will generally follow the same thing that will effect your credit score, i.e. net worth and liquidity.  

I am also in a stay-at-home state, yet have had contractors working on a flip for the last 3 weeks the orders have been in effect. 

Does anyone know how to effectively report a tenants delinquent payments to the credit bureau