When it's empty, that's like a business loss. 

Based on current conditions, I would press the pause button and wait to start seeing this prolific job loss reflect in the real estate market.

What I do know, is that companies are getting absolutely hammered with very little revenue coming in, coming to job losses...people can't afford payments which will mean foreclosures- and with a high supply and low demand.

What kind of feasibility period do you have?

I think its key as it says on the bottom of that page, communication is key and for both parties to not try to get an advantage, we're all going to have some loss from this.  

If you lower the rent to cover the mortgage and you have a maintenance issue now you're at a loss, and those losses will pile up with each maintenance call.I would refund the deposit if and only if all of the conditions of the lease were followed.

Overall it will not be a huge loss and I learned a lot along the way. 

Hell right now you lose money to invest in bonds, people investing in money losing bonds are doing it because their outlook is very bleak for the future of the currency and thus the gauranteed bond loss is still less than holding the currency and inflationary pressure over time.Bad dollar value, means no bonds purchases which is how we in theory acquire money to loan.

Put simply the US could see a loss of at least  2000000 jobs a month starting in April according to Kevin Hassett (previously the president’s top economist from little over a year ago).

That is when the landlord could possibly also ask for personal financials and if commercial business financials as well as personal.There is a difference between having the cash and not wanting to spend the cash as a tenant and TRULY having losses and little reserves and needing the landlord to do a temporary workout.I think residential 1 to 2 property landlords and also residential agents could get pounded with this downturn.