I am using this time to learn about multifamily investing and take advantage of the opportunities that this current climate will bring in the coming years, similar to past recessions.

In this current climate I’m looking at a process of brrrr-ing into bridge not permanent finance, to get my HML lender off the books and available for more deals, and allow myself to pivot quickly into lower rate loans that I believe to be coming back sometime 2023.  

I like the numbers for Seattle but I do tend to think it's more likely to be overbought from too much money chasing too little inventory and the previously-mentioned regulatory climate is concerning. 

The REI climates in California run in every possible direction.

Continue to invest in the migration trends of mild climates and low taxes (state income and property) and you will continue to make money if you buy prudently in those areas.When a recession occurs I agree that if you have access to capital you will benefit greatly if deployed correctly. 

It also seems that roofs will last longer in a dry climate. 

I'd take this one step further and say you not only need to be aware of the risks in your jurisdiction, but also of the political climate and the way things are heading (i.e., in favor of the landlord or the tennant?).

The better question in today’s changing economic climate for me is how more people don’t make more time for BP.

A temperate climate enhances the season for outdoor sports, including world-class golf, hiking, biking, and fishing.

Climate controlled storage - though the metal to construct the individual units is pricey, thought about starting there and then constructing outdoor units once it was bringing in money. 2.