I haven’t specifically looked in that area, but I think you’re going to be hard pressed to find that, and then all the following assumptions fall apart.

Of course your primary mortgage would be forgiven ( if you owe money) and you might get partial relief from your rental property mortgage through a government fund ( I’m sure minimal paperwork).The bill would require full payment forgiveness, with no accumulation of debt for renters or homeowners and no negative impact on their credit rating or rental history.This bill should obviously be a nightmare for anyone owning rental property which is pretty much all BiggerPockets users. https://omar.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-ilhan-omar-introduces-bill-cancel-all-rent-and-mortgage-payments-during

From Carolyn Machamer, a professor of cell biology whose lab at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine has studied the basic biology of coronaviruses for years:What's getting a lot of press and is presented out of context is that the virus can last on plastic for 72 hours—which sounds really scary.

Now those tenants will be hard pressed to make it with reduced sales.

If its a 4% CAP, I would be hard pressed to believe landlord has any responsibility.

Still far fewer will press their claims.

I've seen several cases where a lender or bank stopped offering a product, but their website still says it does, and I have to show the borrower a news article where they held a press conference (or whatever) announcing that they no longer offer it. 

With a house in that age range, there shouldn’t be too many pressing issues that need fixed ASAP.

Purchase price: $270,000 Cash invested: $270,000 my first accidental investment. 1 bedroom 1 bath rental in a condo buildingStays occupied 100% of the time.

Yeah the old calculators have a place to press for other actions.