It may be that she cannot sign a lease with an apartment because they cannot control any holdover occupancy...if that is what they call a lease ending and tenant refusing to move, not able to move, whatever.

Bad idea, because every house will sell if priced correctly, this is something you don't have control over, you are providing a guarantee for something that you have very little influence on. 

Great Real let me add that in areas where there is rent control like California when the unit becomes vacant the rents can be adjusted to market rents.

Because of all these reasons this is likely to go on for much longer than just 4 weeks.Be mindful that things will recover and do your best to hold rentals in place for when this is finally at least a bit under control and you can get back to business fully.

There are three key reasons for this.1) Capitalization: The landlord, as we discussed earlier, is typically well-capitalized, with 6 months of reserves for precisely this type of situation.

As of now I dont mind handling it and I’m actively learning to set it on cruise control - I would like the option in the future to hand it off If I chose to.

So I’m a Controller for a small construction firm (>25M) in New York.

A downside is I lose control of the property. 

And also give up any control over the project?

Now, I feel I have learned to be slightly handy and very recently reached out to a flipper who is working on a condo and just had a nice full day of laying down laminate (will probably buy good kneepads as pillows just didn't cut it)I am currently in Connecticut, The New Haven area to be more precise.