It used to be good business but has become harder to make money with increased regulations and hurdles.

As many are already living paycheck to paycheck, we're preparing for at least some current tenants not paying rent, as even if they receive assistance, they may not actually pay their rent with it, especially if governments say they can't be evicted. 

He mentioned that a good thing about this is that I would pay back the money to myself, with interest, as opposed to the government keeping a percentage once I take out the funds from my 403(b).

Overall, I'm not aware of any specific laws or regulations limits what a landlord has to have in their name or not.

As to your question,  my impression is after the crash of 2008 banks are now required to have much more risk-adjusted capital to support various stress tests imposed by the regulators.  

With that in mind, if you book for any days starting today (24 Mar 20) knowing that all the area attractions have either been closed or severely restricted by the local government, then our strict cancellation policy will remain in place.

It's stable, and it does not react quickly to change.Bank financing is extraordinarily cheap, and the US Government does not intend to raise rates anytime soon.

I really hate WA politics.https://www-1.thenewstribune.com/news/politics-government/article241313346.html#

I think section 8 will actually weather this better than most because it is guaranteed by the Government.

Rates are 2.99 to 2.69% and government is deferring mortgage payments to assist through homeowners through the COVID-19.