When they tried to start raising interest rates again in 2018 and began to very slowly contract some of the money supply to decrease the balance sheet the market reacted and things began to slow. 

There are the guys who will sell that buy as soon as it reacts to the upside green.

The housing market will not react.

If governments are quick to react and contain people with the virus, allowing people to continue to work, then I think a recession could be avoided (at least for a little bit). 

@Sean McCarty native Buckeye here but I've been in Colorado now for almost 20 years.

But without that mitigation and planning I would have been reacting emotionally instead of logically. 

@Chilly NathanI’m biased being a Boise native, owning and investing here but it’s not slowing down any time soon here.

There has been so many responses that It’s actually been a little overwhelming and perhaps I may have even over reacted.

But, most developed economy governments around the world are now running at 100% debt to GDP or more and interest rates are already low, so the tools to react to a future crisis are diminished.

I'm a Clintonville native and sold my inventory there to push it into other markets with higher upside.