The funds never hit the landlord's account, and should the landlord ever go bankrupt the tenant's money is safe because it's in the tenant's name, after all.  

You are asking if your realtor is dragging their feet on not finding a bankrupt woman and her kids a rental when they are likely to get nothing but a couple pennies as a rental commission?

Countless landlords have gone bankrupt because they failed to see the risks and plan for them.

It needs to go bankrupt and have MGM or Sands take over.I know some say there are employess who make more not working.   

Banks crash the entire economy, bankrupt millions of people, raise unemployment to over 10% etc etc and what happened?

It’s like they are trying to bankrupt people.

It's either not going to be the end of world (which, of course it's not) and you'll have a great deal under your belt or it will be and who cares at that point.If you've done the math and won't go bankrupt if it's sitting empty for a month or two longer than anticipated then I'm not sure why to second-guess yourself at all; just keep going. 

The average citizen is powerless and will never get anything ,and the people they have elected to represent them wont help them,cant help them.3>Healthcare is already out of control expensive and is absolutely unaffordable, many many are going to be bankrupt just with medical bills due.4>Many are going to be bankrupt because of failing business , loss of job, etc., this is obvious.5>As mentioned above , just a few are getting tons of cash - which means they can buy out business and other companies at very low cost and this means further super consolidation of power - literally cementing it in place. 6>The future for the average citizen is not looking good. 

The 2001-02 tech recession was bad in the RTP area as Nortel/BNR shut down, as did Alcatel and IBM (mostly PC side, now Lenovo) The GR (2008-2011ish), when 'funded' closings failed because the financial institutional backers went bankrupt overnight. 

wallit_nosession=1https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/23/coronavirus-us-potential-wave-of-mortgage-delinquencies-could-bankrupt-payment-system.html