I have links to the government website with the landlord/tenant laws on there. 

If so, the government will pay.

It's similar to building a house in that there are many factors that can affect the cost when you're building a website, including but not limited to: > Location and experience of your website designer/engineer (someone in a bigger city with more experience is most likely going to charge more)> Fully-custom build vs. website builder like WordPress or Squarespace> Number of website pages needed (not always a factor, but a website with a Home page, About page, and Contact page takes much less time to build than a website with several pages talking about services, policies, etc) > Number of customizations/extra features (even a website builder like WordPress provides a wide range of custom options)Website prices can end up anywhere between hundreds to thousands of dollars depending on who is building it and what you're asking them to build.

The problem with appraisals up here is that it is not consistent and there isn't a policy across the board. 

They are forced to adopt policies and technologies and they will see that it works. 

The government stimulus is offering small businesses enough money to pay their mortgage and payroll for eight weeks.

There is no government oversight in our industry and because of that there have been instances where QIs have not safeguarded their client's funds appropriately and/or they don't have the expertise and experience to adequately assist a client engaging in a 1031.

Does government regulation become an issue?

I don't want to give them a free pass to shirk their responsibilities to pay just because the government says we can't evict now.Are we still able to charge late fees if they can't show economic need?

All of the financial gurus are saying that this will be a short-lived event, and with the government stepping in to provide massive relief to homeowners and renters, there isn't going to be that much opportunity any time soon.