Maybe later, and plenty of people bought in early 2009 because houses were finally in their pre-crisis price range.Personally I think the prudent move for most investors is to wait until the virus has run its course and the economy has reopened. 

And now this crisis comes along possibly threatening my success with this one.

My only hope is the $500 billion that is allocated to industries affected by the crisis.  

He was Assistant Treasury Secretary in 2008 and "he learned two lessons from the 2008 financial crisis that are relevant today: The government was too slow and too timid in responding, and the government's targeted help to homeowners who needed it most did not help enough people."

One method is to take the reduction in profit and sales and factor out a percentage of lost business from the so called Covid crisis and then offer that number to the tenant.

We're not in a financial crisis. 

And you, as a group have the audacity to try and pass the buck along to another group of hard working Americans, the nurses, truck drivers, the sanitation workers, who are doing all they can during this time of crisis to keep this great nation afloat.

This is a time of crisis, right?

The issue will be the degree to which a property is affected by the crisis slowdown. 

Maybe you arnt familiar with whats going on in the country with the Covid19 crisis?