We have a wide variety of professions renting our units - teachers, engineers, retail, mechanics, roofers, fashion designers, retirees, food service, self employed, hospitality, banking, logistics, dockworkers, police officers, utility workers, etc. 

Around my area we are supposed to use licensed electricians, plumbers and roofers, period.

Finally on the mend, I will be returning to work tomorrow.

Roofs here are very expensive due to building codes and demand for roofers after every hurricane. 

Realtors, mortgage brokers, insurance brokers, plumbers, electricians, roofers, carpenters, internal designers, real-estate attorneys, etc, etc, ETC!  

So, let a teacher teach, let the police officer police, let the doctor mend, and most importantly to this subject, let the Realtor handle real estate!

If you're a roofer, a Lumper- all you do is carry stacks of shingles and tear off, you can make $50,000 per year.  

The roofer? 

So, I think NYC needs to mend but hopefully, once the vaccinations are up and people feel safe again, it starts returning to normal.

(I have had tenants turn the AC off when they move out or the heat in winter)- We require they have someone check on the property if they leave it for more than 5 days (This is to make sure there are no water leaks or HVAC issues that lead to problems while they are gone)- No businesses can be run from the property (to prevent day care, laundry services, gambling, drugs or who knows what)- We specify yard care includes week spraying and cleaning up sticks less than 1" in diameter (otherwise tenants think yard care is mowing only)- We state that tenants utilities can be used for routine maintenance or repairs (I once had a tenant complain the roofers were using his power for their compressors)- We have a whole section on mold stating that mold is naturally occurring and results from excess moisture.