Previously with other extensions involving natural disasters, the IRS has provided for a longer 120-day extension period but relief was provided only to “affected” taxpayers.

Check here: https://www.sba.gov/funding-programs/loans/coronavirus-relief-options/economic-injury-disaster-loan-emergency-advanceNotice: Lapse in AppropriationsSBA is unable to accept new applications at this time for the Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL)-COVID-19 related assistance program (including EIDL Advances) based on available appropriations funding.Applicants who have already submitted their applications will continue to be processed on a first-come, first-served basis.I applied for the 10k grant EIDL.

I am not sure the company I've served the last 3 years will have work for me in the future, so as of right now I have no income expect for my rentals, I have applied for unemployment and I am looking for remote work and healthcare IT related jobs, also considering some of these disaster relief loans.I am looking for someone to take over my master bedroom in the Predisio of SF (heartbreaker) so I can be relieved of a $2000 a month rent bill for the time being, with the goal of going back to SF when the virus cools off. 

Now, I'm curious - with the pandemic's financial relief initiatives front & center and banks trying to manage the demand while managing a new form of risk and lack of gov't guidance - is there clear opportunities to get refinancing done?

Then again, those corporations have employees I guess so they are going to be able to get the huge loans.It seems to me the govt should either free us up to evict tenants again OR they should be providing us with some sort of relief options via grants or loans.

If done right this may give tenants and landlords some relief. 

Previously with other extensions involving natural disasters, the IRS has provided for a longer 120-day extension period but relief was provided only to “affected” taxpayers.

What is everyone doing to help good tenants get thru these difficult times while getting some sort of relief of mortgage payment and without risking the loss of credit?

For example, many retailers are closed and asking for rent relief, hotel revenue has cratered, showings are down for vacancies, and office buildings are empty as workers attempt to work from home.

This is the major difference between now and 2009 when they let everyone fail and did not offer any relief for property owners.