I am also anticipating that will go on for a long time, and there will probably be more to come when looking back at the 2008 recession, especially when the tenants blow through their typically meager savings/emergency funds. 

I still have their deposit and anticipate we'll rent their unit within 1-2 weeks so there won't be any loss to the Landlord.Only 0.4% of my renters (<15 out of 360) have contacted me to say they will be late because they're waiting on unemployment or some other assistance.Over half of my renters have paid so far.We're still getting a steady stream of inquiries for available rentals.

This is a great question to ask and I hope I can add some value here -- Based off of statics (something like 87% of home sales have at least one agent in the transaction), I would anticipate offering a higher-than-normal buyer-side commission being a more effective strategy than offering a 4% lower price predicated on the buyer not using an agent. 

If a rehab how much do you anticipate it costing?

Nobody could have anticipated a pandemic but since you'd be placing the tenant in the middle of the crisis most of those who have lost their jobs have already done so.

Analyze the anticipated property tax increase for the development (how likely is it to actually be that amount and how likely is it to be more). 7.

I anticipate $45K-55K in renovation costs.

I anticipate $45K-55K in reno costs with a 6-12 month timeline to be completed in three Phases. 1) Exterior 2) Unit 1 3) Unit 2.

I have colleagues with much more experience and deeper pockets than me who have maxed out their credit lines and HELOCs in anticipation of the funds getting cut off. 

Biggest thing is anticipating problems before they happen so when they do (they will) you can have options.