I think once the food shortages start people will wake up.

I don't see any reason why the company would not be aloud to keep operating...or collecting income, I think you are correct it should not be distributed to the share holders while they are collecting unemployment but from what I understand about the entity theres no reason the business itself can't keep making income.Regarding the going into the office or continuing work from home. 

@Nik Moushon  you have to find those private owner tracks.. buying from one of the big 10 timberland holders is going to be tough they usually trade between themselves many times just squaring up section lands.And depends on the area if you buying East side timber grows slower so it needs to be olderif U snag something say over off of the 1 5 corridor or foothills it can be younger and grows faster.same with the olympic penninsula.. 

Food and entertainment will come back.

Can a commercial mortgage holder call a loan or loans and go after a landlord in times like this?

No fees or anything we just ask people support the place we host it by buying beer/ food. 

Amazon purchased Whole Foods and is looking to get into convenience retail.

During the recession of ’07-08, there were many IRA holders that drew down on their IRAs to assist in making mortgage payments and meet other financial obligations.

I would assume people who live in D class neighborhoods are still able to work as they will “most likely” work at jobs such as Walmart, fast food, etc.

I need to contact the district PD still.I agree with what you said @Nathan G. about trying to follow all the social distancing guidelines and had my one tenant, not been moving out May, I would probably just let it be but there's some urgency now that I'll be losing $700/month on that tenant's room and even though I know people who need rooms, I don't think anyone is going to rent a room from a home when you open the front door, it smells like a dump.Do either of you know that if my tenant moving out states that my disgusting tenant across the hall is the reason he's moving out due to unsanitary living conditions, garbage in the common areas left by the disgusting tenant, and fear for pest infestation/mold pileup from hoarding of garbage in the disgusting tenant's room as well as expired food left in the refrigerator, would there be any recourse for me to sue the disgusting tenant for that $700/month I'm losing because of him being the reason the other tenant moving out?