She said she's been facing some hardships so I sent her a Corona Virus  hardship form to fill out. 

With so many small businesses getting out of business and offices that won't need the space they've occupied pre Virus, I expect office buildings, storefronts, and a lot of commercial to suffer and drop in price.

And this factors in zero future appreciation on the property, zero rent appreciation, and doesn't take into account the tremendous tax shield from aggressive depreciation.So I'd characterize 30% as a slam dunk, 40% as very reasonable, and 50% as doable with intensified effort.

I'm going to contact Brandon Turner about doing a webinar on the pros and cons of redacting before the idea spreads to more users of this site like a virus. 

The virus should put downward pressure on demand....however the virus is also putting downward pressure on supply. 17% of listed properties in my market have been moved to temp off market.

I am not trying to save the conveyance fee just need to shield purchase price from public records to avoid tax reassessment (44k annual increase).

What is ironic however is that Wuhan where the virus originated is back to normal and experienced massive tourist inflow this past few weeks.

If the A class tenants can't afford the rent because of loss of wages, what shields B or even C class tenants for those same losses. 

A complete moratorium on evictions (even non-virus related), a bill introduced to lower all rents 25% (I can't imagine that passes but you never know--even introducing it is destructive), statewide rent control that was voted down and then subsequently implemented by the legislature without a vote, the list goes on and on. 

Hospitality will recover in conjunction with the ebbing of the virus.