>Tenants’ rights groups say the provision is necessary because they say landlords have used loopholes to evict tenants not paying rent, despite statewide law that attempts to stop evictions during the pandemic because of widespread job loss and efforts to keep people at home to avoid spreading the virus.

Third, don’t underestimate workers who are still wary of virus exposure, or are running into other obstacles to returning to work.

Today, they have electronic filters that supposedly take viruses out of the air.

All of that listening, reading, analyzing, lunch dates, etc takes you down the path to Paralysis of Analysis, a virus worse than this WuFlu scamdemic.

We do annual increases( didn't last year due to the virus) if they want to leave, we can update the units and update the rent rate.

They are malnourished, many are wounded, and some are carrying an unidentified virus.

People working through the pandemic got bonuses and stimulus money and if they lived in a city area where its fearful to raise a family with a deadly virus looming around threatening to kill everyone (whether you agree or disagree  to how valid that is many people still have the fear mindset) has pushed them out to home ownership verse apartments especially if they can work virtual. 

Outdoor space is becoming more and more valuable to folks since the virus so I only see the Bronx appreciating as more and more folks venture away from Manhattan. 

I think the recent virus was a good indicator......in spite of a national panic and worse than a recession (in some ways) the STR market flourished in most areas.......It's all about psychology...when people are repressed or depressed, they want to get away, have some fun...And even in a recession, most people can come up with a few bucks for a weekend away...

County — home to 1-in-4 workers statewide — a huge opportunity to return our economy to somewhere near its pre-virus status.