The latest data I can see from the Fed (11 Mar) doesn't show a decline in either deposits or assets, but actually a slight uptick.   

Whenever you are buying a property out of state you should do a few things to ensure it's as smooth as possible.Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

@Matt Gregory  I would check with your insurance provider and ensure she is licensed.

Even the BP location analysis that was released a couple weeks ago showed coastal West Coast cities in the middle on cash flow with an 8 year outlook (2010 to 2018, 2018 was used because 2018 was latest data). 

Unfortunately with the increased exposure we'll have to start paying hazard pay to ensure workers show up and maybe start dispatching service techs from home to keep them away from other workers. 

I thought these were good points:Why Short-Term Rentals are More Immune to the Impacts of the VirusIn order to provide some context to the data, here are some crucial ways in which short-term rentals are more resistant to the impacts of the Coronavirus than hotels, cruises, and airlines:Vacation rentals are often in more remote locations with less direct exposure to other travelersVacation rental guests often visit destinations within driving distance which allows them to bypass the potential risks of airline travelThe article did say (and I agree) that more urban STR's will be more impacted.

I took @Dave Meyer's awesome data and played around with it a bit.

Without rent, we can not make the payments that we need to on our end to ensure that we are able to continue to provide a home for our tenants to live in.

We also ensure our investments can handle 25% vacancy rates... 

We still wanted to keep the finances separate to ensure we don’t mix with our personal finances.