You can only get rabies if the animal was infected and but you.

Plus, with coronavirus, she is very vulnerable, and has a high likelihood of becoming infected in the hospital or the rehab center, and dying. 

Sorry, I don't need to know about bodily infections..

After searching for 6 months we found a place and moved in August 1st just to find out that the place had bed bugs and all of our belongs are now infected.

Too many are getting tunnel vision of the symptom, and ignoring the infection. 

Anyway here is a link to data on folks paying rent (from the National Multi Fam Housing Council- you know, one of those orgs that folks could join if they wanted to support Pro landlord lobbying)https://www.nmhc.org/research-...Exactly, we need data to understand how those policies are fixing things as they intended (like reduced covid infections by 30%) or making things worse (like 10% of landlords couldn't pay their mortgage and end up in financial ruins).  

Or, "I got a bug bite and it got infected and I went to the emergency room for it.

@Terry Harris Hi Terry, my thoughts are the people that are settled in at home seeing how this COVID plays out don't really want to make a move now (Unless a job loss, other action or those market savvy who see a chance for a good profit now drives them to sell).Buyers are motivated by what you mention, low rates, as well as a desire to move out of the high population areas as they saw the COVID wave and high infection rates being reported daily in the press.

It might not be the death of the tenant, but exponential growth means they are likely to be a carrier and infect 2 more, who will infect 2 more for a few weeks, which will result in at least one death.

Over the years you will see many many landlords be infected with burnt out landlord syndrome but be addicted at the same time to cash flow..