Things will get a little rough if the shut down works. 

Compound that with high rents, and then a restaurant shut down, and all the locations that were already under performing have just been delivered their death blow.

At least the news reports I'm reading don't mention under what specific circumstances the outbreak has negatively impacted your business -- be it host cancellations or city shut-down rules due to CV.

It results in the perverse outcome of tenants prioritizing less or non-essentials like phone, cable, internet, even credit cards over the essential of rent because these less-essentials will be shut down if they don’t pay.I totally understand the moratorium on evictions but it should be coupled with rental assistance.

With the 19 viruses going on, the management delays my contractor to finish the half-done job on April 8th because the state shut down essential business until April 7th.

The Fed is essentially buying 90% of those securities now to make sure rates still follow the path of treasuries/libor which is down or flat.Unless this truly becomes a 4 to 8 month shut down, uncertainty has peak and the biggest discounts are right now.

There are also churches, SBA loans, housing agencies such as Residential Assistance to Families in Transition (RAFT), friends, etc.

But, when the government decides to shut down the economy entirely, I don't think you can allow one segment to not have consequences and not have to pay, and force another to bear that cost with no recourse.

@Joe SplitrockWhat they are doing to landlords is much worse than forcing us to shut down.

While when this is all said and done it may be different here are a few thoughts I have.Commercial -many businesses are shut down currently and have no source of income at this point.