If it is plumbing, electrical, or mechanical then IMO you'll want to hire a licensed tradesman, but other things like trim carpentry, sheetrock, etc usually do not have licenses and, even if they did, may not constitute a big enough risk to worry with.

Failure to do so constitutes ground for termination and may result in immediate eviction.

The primary focus for court activities at the moment appears to be actions involving the incarcerated due to obvious constitutional concerns. 

The governor seems to believe it is not constitutional, but more importantly, most have already shut or have very limited operations of 50% or less.

My question is,  since my property management company has issued an in-house statement they personally are not starting any eviction process due to the Feds putting a halt to evictions on loans backed by Fannie or Freddie, which mine is not, does this constitute breach of contract between the property management company and myself? 

I believe most people have a stronger constitution than that.Best of luck to you during tax season.

Failure to do so constitutes ground for termination and may result in immediate eviction.

I've seen varying feedback on the VA Minimum Property Requirements and what constitutes intent to reside/ the "1 year rule."

I invested in a great house in Portland with a couple friends. We did a bunch of upgrades to the basement turning it into living space. No kitchen but there is a small sink and we have a nice two burner cooktop a toas...

So, at exit, it is both the appreciation + some of those profits that constitute the calculation.