Sure, in general lower rates lead to higher prices, but if rates are low due to macro economic uncertainty, then all bets are off.

It's Hard to answer here without seeing it as sometimes folks mistakenly lump "closing adjustments" (like prorations) in with closing fees and they are two different things.

Some counter kid at the local Dollar store was selling it for $1/roll, I bet he had the rest hidden in the back storage area.

@Jonathan Alfonseca - Cash for Keys will be your best and safest bet! 

I can adjust as needed, but the remodel includes a new roof and all appliances, so I adjusted for that. 

Wait for prices to adjust.

I do like the larger buildings (5+ Units) but local lenders are typically offering 5 year adjustable rate products. 

@Martha MolininiI think your best bet it to consult with an NJ real estate attorney

He will EITHER tell you "yeah you're good to go, these clowns are clowns," or he will tell you what is "really" going on so you can adjust aim and fire for effect.

Luckily we found a particular insurance clause that supported. https://www.bakerdonelson.com/coronavirus-impact-on-office-retail-and-industrial-leasesBjorik, 99.99% there will not be any Business Interruption coverage for this unless the courts force the insurance carriers to adjust the interpretation of the current policy language.