The inefficient pricing and the slowly updating pricing allows for the HIGHEST amount of leverage to work for people.
In any other market, unsophisticated investors would have been margin called overnight. Instead they get to sit for years on slowly moving prices, and use those years to continue boosting their collateral as if nothing happened.
So you can't expect a significant drop in home prices just yet. But definitely pay attention to foreclosure auctions. The court houses are not even processing these yet until the economy turns back on in the local municipality. You're too early, but wait for it.
For now we are all trying to quantify just how leveraged people were. Many people don't think there were that many AirBnB speculators to affect the housing market. So every article to the contrary just helps form the picture.
For the 2008 great financial crisis, it only took 7% of mortgage holders defaulting to cause the market convulsions (as in there really weren't that many "bad" borrowers, people overwhelmingly played by the expected rules to the best of their ability). Expect that the % necessary to cause distress to banks to be bit a higher these days, due to some marginal reforms, but also watch to see how many are going to default because that could also be a much higher percent its interesting because so many more people already won't be able to pay their mortgages because the unemployment already happened first.