The virus has weakened to the point where the only ones that will be seriously impacted are those with weakened immune systems which is the norm for all viruses. 

It would be easier to convince a relative to let them move in temporarily if they know they'll have their deposit more quickly.We were forgiving of minor stuff and just counted our lucky stars if they at least mostly emptied it out and didn't leave a giant pile outside and it wasn't in unreasonable condition inside. 

That is using basic math, and although more advanced statistical models would have a range of numbers to include the social distancing variable but that goes to show trying to achieve herd immunity was definitely not on the table, and thus people needed to practice some social distancing and businesses had to temporarily close. 

Not to mention the moral hazard of temporarily cancelling forclosures/ tax sales.Don’t get me wrong I’m for social safety nets, but instead of putting the pressure on tenants your removing the safety net for the individual taking the risk.

Factor in 42% of jobs projected to be lost permanently (twice the number lost temporarily in 2009), and the fact that small business will be on life support for years (48% of our GDP), and things could get very interesting.

unless directed by the law, or to satisfy your ego, or just weaken yourself in negotiations there is no other reason.  

As long as it was a long term buy/hold I would see what you can do to get it temporarily out of commission.

Our downtown is flourishing and a lot of investors have moved here permanently or temporarily to start their investment journey. 

If you can't do a minimum of paperwork and keep the money flowing through the proper entity, you will weaken your structure.

The hotel lobbying against STR’s in NYC has weakened as a result of 2020, and NYC may look to relax regs to boost tourism...therefore boost their tax revenues.