For example  do they have a lot of heavy and expensive equipment installed that is very hard and time consuming to move and a huge disruption to the production and profitability of their business.The harder it is for them to move typically the better for the landlord on industrial properties.

There has been no disruption in the supply chain for toilet paper, just people buying way more than they could possibly use in the next year.

They are not disruptive but again noooooo communication. 

As an SBA professional I wanted to make you all aware that the SBA has a long standing policy to allow for loan deferments to handle temporary cash flow disruptions, which the Covid19 event qualifies as.This pertains to all borrowers who have an existing SBA 7a, 504 or Microloan.Loan deferment can be done unilaterally by your lender.

I don't want to disrupt that process but I am not expecting this to end any time soon and at some point am going to need some sort of income.Thanks in advance for any help,Tim

My guess is that we probably only have a few tenants that would have adequate savings to pay rent if they had a job disruption.

Better insulated from work disruptions for hourly tenants as many are salaried.My person sweet spotC: Built 30-60+ years ago, Can be suburban or urban, many run-of-the-mill garden apartments.

I applied for the EIDL, 5/3 received the email:Dear Applicant,We understand the challenges your business is facing due to the massive disruption caused by the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic....What happens after this?

(A) providing paid sick leave to employees unable to work due to the direct effect of the COVID–19;(B) maintaining payroll to retain employees during business disruptions or substantial slowdowns;(C) meeting increased costs to obtain materials unavailable from the applicant’s original source due to interrupted supply chains;(D) making rent or mortgage payments; and(E) repaying obligations that cannot be met due to revenue losses."

Has had no income disruption 3.