If you have sufficient cash reserves to weather the storm and choose to not provide mitigation for your tenants, then you are being callous in the face of an unprecedented crisis.

In researching how this pandemic will affect the rental demand/prices in my target area, it's early to tell, but it looks like it has and will continue to decrease demand for a few months, and projected to bounce back by fall - but no one knows as this situation is completely unprecedented. 

Very little downward pressure on pricing in fact I think a lot of people are scared of holding cash due to pending inflation (from the government printing an unprecedented amount of money), and are trading out of cash into hard assets like property as a hedge against inflation, so we may even see prices increase.

Here is the article: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/cheesecake-factory-says-its-not-paying-rent-in-april-due-to-unprecedented-times-2020-03-26

You're absolutely right this bill is unprecedented.

But the Coronavirus has caused a virtual shutdown of the US economy, which has created an unprecedented amount of job losses.

Is this an opportune time to seek out partnerships that are optimal for the moment.Or even better, how can you use generosity for those who need it most during these unprecedented times to create a lasting and meaningful relationship?

Just looking at the amount of businesses forced to close by the government has led to an unprecedented number of people laid off.

This is terrible, but this is an unprecedented event.

What exact course of action landlords and property managers should take to attempt to make the most out of a bad situation won't be totally clear until the shoe drops.This is truly an unprecedented situation, so those that think they've got themselves totally prepared for it are kidding themselves.