You might want to look into private lenders if they haven't ceased operations since the virus started. 

I think this has just as much to do with the boom in refinancing, as it does with the virus.

The real estate market is looking at this as a flu (even though we know it's a really bad one) that will be over with relativley soon like every year.

Am I being inconsiderate in showing the property with all the virus stuff going on even with all of the restrictions I'm already putting in place? 

Our market is still hot and busy, people see past a few weeks of CV flu season.

I feel that the rehab will be complete mid May so which I believe this virus will have lost its steam by then. 

I know most of us landlords are not like this and in fact are willing to work with tenants who are impacted by the virus shutdowns, but the media will surely focus on it:https://www.newsweek.com/landl...

Timothy Hero Specialistreplied 11 days ago 0 votesNo votes yetThe virus isn't going to effect the housing market.

I just basically stated my concern for their safety and well-being during this Virus and if they need help to reach out to DHS, they may be eligible for the Gov’t stimulus check, and that I will work with them if need be.

Typically first to fall is SFR properties, then multifamily, then commercial but this virus is different.On the commercial retail side I still have clients buying it is a (flight to quality) meaning most want investment grade tenants now even if  a lower cap rate.