This has increased demand for my renovated C-class 1-beds with relatively high rents, even factoring for the people taking themselves out of the market for now.3) With Ohio being a more proactive state in responding to the health crisis, frankly we haven't felt much of the impact of COVID-19 in Cincinnati (Hamilton County) yet and people aren't taking the quarantine as seriously as people in other parts of the state, much less the country.I'm grateful to be considered an essential business (Realtor/property management), but right now it feels like the vast majority of Cincinnatians are taking every excuse to continue with business-as-usual.

Usually the real estate market is the canary in the coal mine when gauging economic health of the nation.

The tenant has a point.......my health club has put fees on hold for now.

Others I've contacted don't want to expose themselves to health risk, which I can certainly understand. 

You cannot just enter their unit in this situation because of public health so your last resort is moot.

One of my clients  and another associate  have donated their units to health care professionals during the crisis.they specialize is short term housing for travelling nurses etc. 

She is also starting to have health issues and doesn't know how much longer she will be able to work at this capacity.

My wife is a health care provider and business has been great from day one.

So as long as they were healthy and able to work, they did great, and the moment their health suffered, they were rendered homeless.

If not and property is on well & septic, check with county health department if any "boil orders" have ever been issued for the property (Google what a boil order is if you don't know).