I still see it as 'lost money' that I don't get to spend now, but enough clinical colleagues have convinced me to do it.

Even the local fair housing clinics will probably be completely overwhelmed. 

There are multiple factors that all play a role and there will never be a quick and easy solution.....Rising cost of housing and overall cost of livingStagnant wages...... lag FAR behind increase in cost of livingPoor education systemPoor family system..... if you get raised by a deadbeat loser, you will probably be one too...Poor healthcare system...... cost and availability of careMental illnessDrug and alcohol addictionLoss of lower level blue collar jobs..... those jobs are disappearingGeneral loss of a hard work ethic in our societyALL of these play a role....Attributing it to just being" lazy" is absurd....... just like when morons tell people with clinical depression to just "shake it off and put on a smile"...... might as well tell the guy with cancer to "rub some dirt on it" and get back out there.So personal citizens and LL should be held responsible to fix it....... and the government should fix it..... but we don't want big government....we don't want higher taxes.....we don't want the government telling us what to do.....we want our freedom....... so make up your mind

The US saw a smallish outbreak in New York, that put a strain on their healthcare system and taxed their ability to perform routine clinic functions, routine surgeries, and other roles.

As for the psychological risks of the shutdown (suicide, drug/alcohol use, child abuse, domestic violence), this is why we need a strong social safety net, such as food banks, free health clinics, volunteer organizations that can help people weather the economic and other stress we are all going through.

My wife is a clinic manager, I am more than well aware of all the aspects and facts of covid, including supported original efforts to flatten the curve, that made sense and was important, since then it is a former VP Dick Cheney said "don't let any crises go to waste", and gone into a whole different place. 

do you see yourself opening up your clinic?

I got them all the time in the SF Bay Area, just because there are lots of legal clinics there.  

Our company has remodeled or built several commercial projects, (offices, medical clinics, etc.) and I am familiar with the ADA requirements in that space. 

So much of the time people won't tell you anything, even when there is a real problem.However, having said that, keep in mind that a recent study published in the journal of Clinical Psychiatry found that fifteen percent (15%) of the US population has a personality disorder that meets diagnostic criterea.