I would expect the April 14 cancelation policy to get pushed back to May 1 very shortly.

As of February, I am also a real estate agent, and plan to transition into that over time.Basically, I only have a few grand saved as a safety net but plan to increase that as my pay increases and I start doing transactions as an agent.

I plan to be out within 3-6 months, depending on the bank's seasoning policy and appraisals. 

Ask for copies of the utility bills, bank statements, insurance policy, bills/contracts with vendors, etc.

He does have a 60 day lease cancellation policy in the event he sells the property so I can kick them out if I need to.

But if you have 40% non pay with the crop of newbie syndicators and highly leveraged deals there could be some failures in those assets if this persisted for any length of time.So bottom line now with bail out and with landlords being polite yet firm this should not be the worse case scenario many are worried about.It has been a wake up call to highly  leveraged landlords though that 2 to 3 months reserves maybe inadequate for safety.  

On one hand, my homes are standing vacant so it seems like an incremental cost (utilities, cleaning), on the other it seems like a major slap in the face after they unilaterally overrode our cancellation policies and now have the gall to ask us to make further sacrifices to improve their PR. 

Apartment Industry Advocatshttps://www.naahq.org/advocacy/policy-issues/rental-housing-providers-need-immediate-relief

A simple hand-written statement with both of your signatures is sufficient.Personally, my policy is to charge a 25% increase for anyone leasing less than one year.

Expect to see some anti-landlord policies and overlays.A client 10m ago told me that Wells Fargo denied their rate and term jumbo primary residence refinance.