I noticed in Governor Ever's Emergency Order this provision "However, if the tenant is holding over on the property, in violation of Wisconsin Statute § 704.25, the Emergency Order does not bar a landlord’s right to seek relief against the hold-over tenant."

@Fabian Wizenfeld Hi Fabian, the State’s Judicial Council adopted emergency rules a couple of weeks ago that state that courts won’t hear unlawful detainer or foreclosure actions until 90 days after the Governor’ State if Emergency is lifted. 

I'm so in on suing the state governors just say the word. 5th Amendment US Constitution"nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation."

I doubt many have 25% profit or could afford such a 'haircut'.I think this is the state legislature saying, "I'm Santa Claus, not the governor."  ;-)Alan

Our NJ governor has just declared via Royal Fiat that any tenant - any - whether adversely affected or not- can use their security deposit to pay rent, either whole or part.We can still sue in civil court for damages though!

That being said, until we have a clear understanding of what the governor's plans are regarding eviction moratoriums and "reopening" phases, I recommend treading water.

Right now in tenant friendly states like NY, the governor says don't worry about paying rent until August.

I think you have a point, but people like me are being gutted by the governor's stay on evictions.

Are Governor Lemont's new Eviction Laws making you feel uncertain?

The governor announced by proclamation on June 2, 2020 he was extending the eviction moratorium until August 1 with some amendments as follows: In addition to situations where an imminent threat to health and safety exists, landlords can evict for:Property damage if it is urgent and unknown to the landlord prior to COVID-19.Intent to occupy and/or intent to sell with 60 days' advance notice.