@Jeb ShookmanEvictions won’t be started up again until it is save (medically) to be out and about.

These tenants are still employed to the best of my knowledge, aren't impacted medically due to COVID-19 and combine for $250K a year in income. 

We don't have a freeze on evictions, but the state supreme court declared a judicial emergency.

Temple students are securing housing for next school year usually between November and February.Think about possibly furnishing it and renting to medical professionals.

and I would be labeled by society as the "bad guy" for trying to remove tenants during a quarantine, even though they are degrading my own quality of life since I have to live right above them and am forced to breath their smoke and listen to their screaming contests.So is my only option to simply continue to confront them about their lease violations, but not to actually cancel the lease until the state of emergency/disaster is over?

Hospital has already purchased a huge chunk of land for Medical Buildings and Lab, so  Now my dilemma is what should be a good use of that land.

Typically these come as specific releases from the IRS after a presidentially declared emergency.

Carrasco and Peralez are asking the council to enact this emergency ordinance on Tuesday, April 5, and make it retroactive to April 1, 2020.

The memorandum includes a recommendation to "enact an emergency resolution for a residential rent suspension for 90 days for all units if the tenant can demonstrate a direct financial impact due to the coronavirus pandemic."

Medical NNN's are my favorite for many reasons.