And you'll eventually get to the point they can't afford it and it will cause problems.I prefer to give 60 days notice and make them leave.

Small causes have exponential effects, which means market changes will occur more often.Always be prepared for a Black Swan.

Worth noting, both of these instances are with really bad tenants (not paying, causing damage, overall terrible individuals) so my compassion meter for coronavirus is on a .5 out of 100.  

If not, you might want to learn what damage they are accused of causing assuming they have a deposit in the current rental.

I would also like to remodel that bathroom because it’s only a matter of time before the old galvanized piping starts causing problems.

So I thought it might be helpful to share some thoughts on best dealing with this and also get some thoughts on dealing with it as well since things at home can still break, or weather can still cause issues despite much of the world temporarily shutting down. 

There's obviously going to be direct impact based on people not able to pay rent and mortgages, but this downturn isn't necessarily caused by underlying fundamentals of the economy or real estate.

In the one case, a tenant causes heavy damage and is responsible for the damage. 

The major freak out CV19 is causing is getting old quickly. 

It may cause you to worry about every little thing, like why is that tenant bringing a keg into the house.