As @Steve Smithy pointed out it might help us with sympathy from a judge if it raises to the level of housing court, but at that point she will have already have had a potentially free ride for months. 

Some of you may think these problems are obvious and I am not posting this to get some sympathy, but rather to help others possibly avoid one or all of these mistakes. 

., in a way that seems deserving of sympathy) to their elected officials, so I'd encourage that.- I'm not hopeful about it based on the efforts to slow foreclosures during the 2008 era.

You probably won't have much sympathy in an eviction, so you have to consider that angle.

You had my sympathy until this comment.

If you lost your job recently, my sympathy goes out to you. 

@Scott Trench I agree with you, but I don't think there is much sympathy for helping landlords.

If a landlord is facing immediate financial disaster because of loss of rental income I feel sympathy just as I would for the tenant that can't pay their rent.

To them I have no sympathy.

@Stuart M.I saw your other post and know you're in a difficult spot due to coronavirus, and therefore you are attempting to get your return filed as soon as possible to get a refund.You have my sympathy, but respectfully, in your posts, in which you're soliciting advice that you're obviously going to rely upon to DIY your return, you appear to be quickly trying to jam a square peg into round hole so you can move onto the next peg.You're not really getting an understanding of what you're doing and its obvious you're relying on incorrect information half of the time, which as a professional is a little cringey for me to observe.I hope you figure out a well-reasoned way forward.