Currently, the market segment I suspect you're looking at is competitive, so while you can ask for this, it may not be the winning offer. 

Surely that's a segment of real estate that should be foolproof, especially now. 

As I mentioned with my reply to Karen, I'm going to make a deeper dive in to the traveling nurses sub-market, that segment may be heating up, but I'm a numbers guy.

We may also see less competitive offer situations on pure investment properties like small multifamily, but as of now that market segment is staying strong as well.

But, when the government decides to shut down the economy entirely, I don't think you can allow one segment to not have consequences and not have to pay, and force another to bear that cost with no recourse.

This has serious implications for certain segments of commercial.The other key aspect that this pandemic has brought to light is the over-leveraging of assets. 

If not, you'll see that entire segment of the industry go away. 

The only market segment we’ve seen slow down is the super luxury price range, which was already happening before, and anything $2M and under is still a strong seller’s market (at least here, not sure about your market but I think they’re similar).

I'm wondering if it's even constitutional, requiring a segment of the population to provide a service without any compensation.

So far I have had the boys strip a roof (used contractor to put on the roof) - resulted in boys in landfill jail for not having the cash (I did not know no credit cards) - boys claim there were 7 layers, take down 2 large trees, add 3 sister boards to a garage rafter, build 2 fence segments including an 8’ high fence, add dumpster stops to concrete to prevent fence damage, add privacy screen to a chain link fence (took surprisingly long - hog rings really do not work well), remove and rebuild a privacy partition on to a wall, rehang a gate with better hinges, weed an abandoned yard (unit caught fire in oct and due to Corona work has stopped - slightly wet winter and weeds were 4’ tall), plant a new citrus tree.