We have a ban on construction that came down in the middle of our renovation.

I am curious if landlords are going high end or staying in the middle to cut costs. 

And those somewhere in the middle, C+ to B-, net 0.

I live in a little (40K pop) city in southern Ontario, Canada that has a ton of brownfield in the middle of the city with a massive old train station (we're a train city with contamination problems).

Thanks for sharing @Ivy Pierce. 

People will still complete a few deals that were in progress and those in the middle of exchanges for example, will be motivated to make those purchases.However, until we know how much of an economic effect this will really have, it will be nearly impossible for buyers and sellers to come together on valuations.

Nobody in this area is going to want a 4 story townhome located smack in the middle of a busy intersection, not even as a rental, and cookie cutter properties are the first to weaken in a downturn. 

The owner had a contract that fell through (March) due to buyer not being able to get financing in the middle of this crisis. 

It will save so much headache...I'm in the middle of a nasty dissolution of a partnership right now.

This deal is landing right in the middle of the Coronavirus!