With long-term tenants I accept based upon an initial agreement that can change based on prior authorization after 6 months.

Most listing agreements are boiler-plate docs based on standardized state contracts, and there may not be much that the real estate agent has the authority to negotiate (many of the requirements will be dictated by their brokerage). 

There's a lot about stopping police brutality, minimizing the systemic dehumanization of black people in the hands of the authorities, and I can certainly applaud that.

If the tenant wants to complain they can sue the Magistrate.I'm sure the Magistrate is aware and decided they had the authority to start evictions back up.

@Marty SummersI agree with @Andrea Weule when you are using section 8 you are entering into a contract with the housing authority.  

The first thing you'll need is a signed "Authorization to Release Information." 

I've got the following documents ready:Sale and Purchase Contract (2)CYA letter (Deficiency Judgment)Authorization to Release InformationP.O.A.

During our monthly meetings, we share ideas, learn from one another, and host speakers who talk about topics related to real estate investment.This week, Craig Curelop, a BiggerPockets contributor and the best-selling author of "The House Hacking Strategy",  will share his story about how he got started in the real estate.Along with that, he will explain how you can use the house-hacking strategy to achieve financial independence faster than you ever thought possible.

Every nonresident property owner shall appoint and continuously maintain an agent who (i) if such agent is an individual, is a resident of the Commonwealth, or if such agent is a corporation, limited liability company, partnership, or other entity, is authorized to transact business in the Commonwealth and (ii) maintains a business office within the Commonwealth.

Would you still contact the SBA to get authorization?