Priorities: I think in terms of what is most important to us right now, taking care of your health is number one, followed by food, a place to live, and transportation.

That's going to kill people in this pandemic.My wife is a health care worker.

However, with the help being given to those who have lost their jobs and the fact that we’re looking at a quick recovery for the economy after we address the health problem, the housing industry should be fine in the long term."

Have you looked into the health of the condo association?

Title will be on both of us, morgage only on me.3) 31 years old4) a stable job at a large corporation that I started 6 months ago: $159k base salary+10% bonus+$15k special bonus+$16k in stock for next 4 years (vested annually); good health insurance5) $10k car loan6) no other debt7) pregnant wife (1 child coming soon)8) wife is a university student and still has 2 more years; $16k in annual tuition.

A good lawyer may be able to basically show a discrimination for a health related issue, threaten to get HUD involved, etc. 

We still have a huge construction industry and health and human services is the biggest sector followed by retail. 

But most health experts agree that things will be MUCH better 12 months from now.That means the economy will start to come back.People will go back to work.Eviction moratoriums will be lifted.So many people are worried about what rent collections will look like next month.But I think a better question is, "What will your rent collections look like in May 2021?"

Many work in the school system, health care, municipal workers, unionized employees.

fbclid=IwAR1_ej9w4ehy8nk1tbQqymMiVDJRd38X44AfzFGeHUXqavYaeZW7aitYJ3MProtections granted to residential renters during COVID-19 crisisGovernor Lamont’s order – Executive Order No. 7X – includes a provision taking the following actions to protect residential renters during the public health crisis:All landlords are prohibited from issuing a notice to quit or beginning eviction proceedings before July 1, 2020, except for serious nuisance, such as physically harming another tenant or the landlord.For rent due in April 2020, landlords must grant tenants an automatic, 60-day grace period for payment, instead of the existing 9-day grace period.For rent due in May 2020, landlords must grant a 60-day grace period for payment upon the request of tenants.