There is no answer to that because you don't know what could occur.

However, one attorney that I spoke to mentioned that the insurance company is not necessarily on the landlord's side if an issue occurs. 

In the chart below, a noticeable and abnormal dip occurred in April/May during the economic shutdown.

The moratorium states that not only can you not evict, but can not serve notice of evictions or lease terminations UNLESS it meets the high bar qualification for illegal activity at property as listed in state statute (basically they must be caught for running ti as a crack house) or tenants are putting other tenants in immediate danger of harm (think domestic issues case, and have to have proof such as police reports) or significant damage to property (state attorney general put this bar so high that it's things like concrete down drains or stripping home, over the top extreme things). 

Because of all that experience I can keep you out of harm's way.

Fear is actually a natural element that helps to keep us from harming ourselves.

Please, explain to me how someone is harmed in this scenario or, you would have to admit, it is completely irrational to make it illegal.

Until those cause harm, nothing is really done.

If you are going to keep it, no harm, but I always adivse staying with a marketable property.

Id like to share some of the occurances of the past year to paint a picture of this beast.The first time we met our neighbors (Nice family late 30's, 3 kids) we hit it right off the bat and became friends.