I could tell you if you invested in Jack in the Box, a lot of that risk would be in California fast food restaurants and the environment there.

How are landlords handling commercial tenants (e.g. restaurants) whose business has been sharply curtailed because of novel coronavirus?

Whole market includes retail, restaurant, travel and entertainment.

Projections of 27.9 millions jobs lost by end of May- wiping out a decade of job growth.This is not going to be just lower income restaurant workers! 

I Recently moved to South Tampa, i signed a lease on a new shop before this whole Covid-19 all started.I am looking to find a good reliable contractor to build up my pizza shop, its about 2000sqft.I am planning to exp...

However, you'll often find niche gyms, breweries, restaurants, and more diverse & wide-ranging tenants signing leases when standard retail/strip mall sites become too expensive. 

There are so many unknowns right now and if the hysteria over the virus drags on for months and this really does permanently change our way of life (I'm skeptical) with more permanent levels of social distancing or rolling lockdowns or who knows what, you might never see the restaurant industry recover, many types of office space might become obsolete, retail may move almost completely online.

It's as if the governor just announced that food from groceries, restaurants, and delivery services is now free for the next five months. 

I have friends that own restaurants and they're already wondering whether they will be able to recover because they lose money in the winter in summer is their opportunity to balance the books.

So going might be a worthy investment of your time, especially if it's followed up with a nice dinner out for two at her favorite restaurant and telling her what a good time you had at the gathering<--(which might be the true value of going).