Sick all week with influenza and the damaged nerve in his tooth causing headaches all week.

Not to understate the seriousness of those who have died, especially since it isn't over yet, but everything I am explaining is a nationwide reaction, while 95% of the deaths have occurred in only one district and still far less damage than the normal influenza virus.   

The reason I think Coronavirus will not be nearly as bad as the 1918 influenza is that big events that draw thousands of people together are being cancelled.

Coronavirus isn't a joke but during the 2017-18 flu season the CDC estimates 61,000 Americans died of influenza with a 95% UI of between 46,000 - 95,000:https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/past-seasons.htmlIt's going to be interesting to compare markets (housing and overall) between states that are opening back up VS states that are continuing to lock down. 

Number 3 there is a bit new, but other illnesses such as influenza would pose the same issue.Definitely a good idea still for single family housing, depending.

What this means is that the measures used thus far to detect infection in people returning from China were inaccurate, and that there is a high likelihood that we are going to have coronavirus sweep across the nation in the same way that the Spanish influenza did in 1918, probably with a similar death rate of 1-2%. 

Daily number of coronavirus (COVID-19) deaths compared to influenza and all causes in the United States as of June 23rd, 2020https://www.statista.com/stati...As you can see, the number of deaths due to Covid-19 is a fraction compared to all deaths, and declining.

Or that influenza A&B account for $400k deaths each year, except 2020 by some magic of numbers where it dropped 99.98% (yeah, that's actual real % via CDC reporting as of 2 weeks ago, go check it out). 

Influenza is 0.1%.Why are healthy people being told they can't go to the gym?

Tain't necessarily so; especially when different district courts reach different conclusions.And the supreme court has already established that rent and eviction moratoriums are an appropriate power of the government, as far back as the influenza epidemics of the late 1800s, 1920s and the polio epidemic of the 1950s.