With the amount of medical knowledge I have concerning viruses and infections, I don't see this ending soon. 

President Trump has declared these states major disaster areas due to the Virus.According to FEMA, this gives these state access to federal assistance programs for emergency and permanent work, as well as needed emergency medical equipment.https://www.statesman.com/news/20200325/coronavirus-in-texas-trump-issues-major-disaster-declaration-for-state

Medical experts and attorneys in the industry have advised there is simply too much risk to a tenant and prospective tenant to continue with showings as has been done historically.Vacant apartments also present challenges, although technology and trends in professional management have mitigated the impact of COVID-19 in this case.

Manufacturers of products to help with the medical response are being reimbursed by the government. 

I've been a stay-at-home mom for many years but before that was in corporate marketing for medical devices. 

Its near Duke university, so I think there will be some seasonal medical workforce movement, grad school students, etc., so it could line up well for mid-term furnished rental. 

He claims the bugs are biting him, but they are not bedbugs and he sought medical attention.

I would not be willing to cut the rent if they have not cut their lifestyle.If they 'lost' their job and did not quit, they should be fine in paying rent with unemployment benefits at the enhanced level, free medical care, and food stamps/EBT benefits.

So, do they have exceptions for medical personnel coming to help with the outbreak who don’t want to stay in a hotel?

She has a 18 month old that has medical problems an she has a lot of medical issues her self.