It is painfully obvious to everyone alive that this virus has totally disrupted the known world.

A massive deflation is coming: “Even if there’s going to be a disruption on people’s jobs, in the short term that’s likely to be made up by the decreasing cost of things we need, which I think is really important and not being talked about.”New technologies will make businesses not 10 per cent, but 10 times more efficient, he says.

Anticipate the amount of disruption to the tenants and respond accordingly.

Does anyone know of any creative ways to keep the tenant in place while causing minimal disruption?

I think using data-driven, online behavioral analytics to serve display ads more intentionally, actually disrupts interruptive marketing in a way.

And with that in mind, I'm agreeing with @Harv Yergin IV, you can continue renting out, and possibly create more value (by gradually renovating the property) and that way it's the least disruptive, allowing you to focus on your dad and still perhaps increase cap value.As Suze Orman used to say: "People first, then money, then things."

When the meetings are disrupted to the point that no-one can speak, no-one can be heard, that needs stopped.

I agree with J.Scott - it's hard to be 100% objective the first few days, since there's this disruption to muscle memory that makes it initially harder to use.

A local economy might collapse because its major industry had been disrupted by a new technology (but hopefully one wouldn't invest in one-trick economies).  

So, relatively little disruption that prevented rental payments in April.