The governor announced by proclamation on June 2, 2020 he was extending the eviction moratorium until August 1 with some amendments as follows: In addition to situations where an imminent threat to health and safety exists, landlords can evict for:Property damage if it is urgent and unknown to the landlord prior to COVID-19.Intent to occupy and/or intent to sell with 60 days' advance notice.

In addition it clarifies you may evict ONLY under a handful or circumstances such as illegal activates in the property, severe damage to property, tenant presenting immediate threat to safety of other tenants such as domestic abuse situations, and when the property owner or family have a housing emergency requiring their need to reoccupy the property. 

Economists worry a second wave of layoffs is keeping the numbers elevated, posing a potential threat to an economic recovery that’s now in the early stages.

It is a big threat, but realistically it will be around another year at least or it may never even go away.

I'm super-puzzled by their threat to call your note.

Threat of lien and “lien processing fees” for failure to pay by due date.

However, the landlord, who isn’t identified by name in the ruling, should have denied the dog request because Cohen lived there first and the dog posed a direct threat to her health.The court concluded that Cohen, who suffered allergic attacks, was entitled to her claims of breach of lease and breach of the “covenant of quiet enjoyment.”The ruling shows Cohen has a “medically documented severe allergy” to pet dander that causes nasal congestion, swollen sinuses and excess coughing.

I have been in the Information/Cyber Security world for the past 8 years.

If you are on the west coast that even seems a bit high to me, because we don't have the same hail threat that a lot of the rest of the country has, but if you are in the gorge wind concerns could be what's driving it. 

Our lease termination letter did not mention anything about a disability or mental illness.My understanding is that Fair Housing protects tenants against discrimination but does not prevent tenants from being held to the terms of the lease.Naturally, we are concerned about this Fair Housing threat.