Texas's largest grocery store HEB limiting hours to slow the runs on supplies.If there are layoffs, or failed businesses, this is going to be hard on those who work with the public (fast food, retail, salons, etc...), and that will trickle up the economy to Landlords for sure.I suppose we will see the welfare roles go up for a short time.

With federal reserve cutting rates to 0-0.25%, what do you all think about mortgage rates?

It has been volatile for sure but once the stores get restocked after all the binge buying and things return to a more normal situation as far as availability, I think the market will begin to creep back up.

As for the mortgage rates, the federal reserve has an influence on short term loan interests rates and loans with maturities that are less than one year, but do not have the same influence over mortgage rates. 

It really depends on what tenants do with the money they have and how much reserves they have. 

the max leverage not enough reserves minuscule cash flow investors who do not have other income could be in for a wild ride. 

Do I sell the house and just take the losses, then try to rebuild my cash reserves to put a down payment on a new property?

We all have seen the news of the move by the federal reserve.

For me so far the scariest part has been seeing empty shelves at grocery stores, I’ve NEVER seen that in America before.

I own the property free and clear and I use the property to store my companies equipment there.