Compared to some scouts from other troops I did REALLY well. 

-Bryan"God bless our troops and first responders....Without that, real-estate means nothing

I’ll definitely meet with Finance and the JAG for their take on it but figured that there might have been a few who have actually done this and were either successful or shot down and could share.But I agree, the additional interactions with Finance alone probably makes it not worth it... just kidding, we know it’s a thankless job so thank you to all the Finance troops out there!

I have tenants who are due soon who I'm strongly considering either not raising rents on or offering short term renewal options (2 things I'd ordinarily not do), just to keep them happy and make sure I don't have to show a vacancy before the fall.My suggestion would be something similar.

Ordinarily people should be holding cash as much as possible at a time like this and things seem to be changing almost daily.

@Jacob Bowman how is your water/ sewer metered, if it is metered by the water company you may be able to give them a call, even ask for your usage data because now "you are trying to conserve"  It does seem incredibly suspicious, but you also need to know how your water/ sewer is ordinarily billed to make a determination, is it actually based on your usage or does the landlord take the bill for the entire building and divide by the number of units. 

Ordinarily, we would be actively looking for our next two projects, but I fear we  potentially could be buying a bit high right now and future ARV's will decrease. 

Under IRS Notice 2020-23, generally any return (along with payment) that ordinarily is due within the window mentioned above, the new due date is now July 15th, 2020.

I appreciate her not wanting people trooping through but if you could market it that might help  provided interested parties ready to see on vacancy.  

@Nick Weston - A house hack may be a good play as housing is ordinarily a fixed expense with the IRS giving favorable treatment to the gain on the sale of one's principal residence, exempting that amount up to $250k if you are single and $500k if married provided you have owned the property for 2 years at the time of sale.