This is a hard line to distinguish and a line that a lot of investors accidentally, or even knowingly, take advantage of. 

I doubt the same rules and regulations apply for both statesThis is happening all over the country, including California:The Mercury News: Coronavirus: San Jose moves forward with moratorium on evictionsLos Angeles Times: To protect renters from coronavirus fallout, L.A. and S.F. are pressing for eviction bans Sacramento Bee: Sacramento to ban some evictions caused by coronavirus 

Based on current conditions, I would press the pause button and wait to start seeing this prolific job loss reflect in the real estate market.

I watched the governor's press conference this morning and that's not what I got from what he said. 

Continue pressing forward because there is a rainbow on the other side with a fat pot of gold aka your money.

This is obvious - there's only an advantage to be had in refinancing for any homeowner or landlord.I was going to wait a few more weeks personally, a move that I think is validated (accidentally from a market perspective and government action I certainly did not predict) by the Fed lowering rates.For now, I'll continue to be patient and get ready to refinance when demand settles down again.

When pressed on breed restrictions for service animals, we rely on the fact that is would not be a reasonable accommodation to pay thousands of dollars extra per year or shop for a new insurance policy because a tenant wants to keep their emotional support Rottweiler. 

I realize I could have pressed with another plumber to provide an independent assessment.

many insurance companies will only pay for accidental damages.

I was in my apartment alone when my dog started barking and i could hear someone in the rocks close to my door.  Having lived in a previous apartment where someone has tried to break in twice while i was home i pulled...