I could see REIT’s with class C strip malls also being in trouble, but what about REIT’s that own class B and up office building, medical bldgs, NNN corp brands (like Walmart, Costco, Walgreens, etc.)?

Petersburg/Clearwater); our Governor has designated "real estate" to be an essential business due to the housing demand. 

There will always be a strong demand for rentals in the C to C+ class areas.

Looking at your market in Killeen, I think there will still be demand in the coming months for quads, specifically from military investors who are looking to occupy one of the units and use their VA loan.

Here are some generally vague thoughts on areas surrounding Hartford.Windsor is a great "small town" that generates good cashflow with moderate chances of appreciation (relative to the CT Market)Granby even a smaller town feel than Windsor, rentals are in high demand and rent prices are high.

I’m a physician and am a hospitalist so very high demand all the time and protected with covid cause we manage the patients.  

Values are tied directly to supply, demand and interest rates.

I got my start as a commercial property manager in Chicago then got my brokers license and closed $14.6M in lease transactions, mostly medical office leases, in my first 15 months.

This is more of a commercial space comment, but what stood out to me is that overall, rated buildings demand more rent and are vacant far less often than unrated buildings.

Further, there's around 20 items on autopay, newspapers, cable, internet, phone, medical insurance, etc.