What's up everyone? I'm Clayton. I'm Natalie. All right, we want to talk about the

virus that shall not be named. If you are a real estate landlord how could this affect your

portfolio of properties how can it affect your tenants let's get into the

nitty gritty of all of this right we want to talk about the economic

downfall that is surrounding this virus, not specifically the virus. We know nothing about it. We are not medical experts, but we are in the midst of a sort of pandemic that's affecting the economy so disproportionately in some areas over others.

And so we want to talk about what this could mean for you as a landlord because of course this is going to affect everyone right now we always

talk about on this channel like oh it's so great we don't have you know stock-based

accounts we don't have accounts-

Paper assets.

And so we feel like this is a safer place.

We still think that's true, but there are ways in which we can all be affected when an economy collapses, right?

Right, so I will often say, you know, thank goodness that we're in real estate

because when I see the Dow Jones

S&P 500 going, hitting, you know, rock bottom or going into this bare market right now,

it, it, I think, thank goodness we got out of stock market a number of years ago.

However, when you have a massive recession that could have global proportions to it,

that global ramifications, it could of course affect our real estate investments and

we tried to teach you here on the channel how to make your real estate investments

mostly recession proof by investing in growing markets with low crime, high job

demand where they're sort of insulated from the bubble markets of San Francisco, New York,

Miami, and those things. But as a landlord, if you have tenants and properties

that are affected by the job market, tanking,

...