Horrible market because tax reform, S&L crisis, oil prices, etc.

We got through the subprime crisis. 

My pool guy charges full price during this human crisis and he isn't greedy.

I can't imagine that in the near future bank financing will be easier to secure given the current financial crisis. 

A Bank of America spokesperson separately told Business Insider that, "Bank of America is deferring mortgage payments on a monthly basis until the crisis is over."

My reasoning is that I likely won't be able to (1) fly out of state to see the property, and (2) get contractors in to start rehab during this crisis and so that would increase my holding costs and rehab timeline. 

Maybe later, and plenty of people bought in early 2009 because houses were finally in their pre-crisis price range.Personally I think the prudent move for most investors is to wait until the virus has run its course and the economy has reopened. 

And now this crisis comes along possibly threatening my success with this one.

My only hope is the $500 billion that is allocated to industries affected by the crisis.  

I believe that they are waiting for the worst of the crisis to pass and to see markets stabilize before putting their capital at risk, which I think will happen in the next 2-4 months.For anyone who needs to sell because of liquidity concerns, they might have to take a good discount until buyers return to the market as well.This is a unique phenomenon as the economy was in good shape and the crisis was a man-made shutdown to reduce the lethality of the pandemic.