And besides you are an evil, rich landlord who should give away your hard work for the good of society!

There is already a negative perception in the public.

With this Coronavirus shut down the plumber has a long standing relationship with the Head City Inspector, so he was able to confirm the repair while the entire city is shut down.And also to be clear, any consideration to evict is not directly related to the plumbing problem - their rent and utility payments have been late for 4 months in a row...but certainly understand how perception could tie those two things together.

Not sure yet, but I'm hopefully that demand will change as the perception of this situation changes from doomsday prepping to the new normal.A final option is to sell one of your assets. 

@James Mc ReeThe perception that rates are low from the Feds announcement is driving demand for refis even though mortgage rates are rising.

The point of my statement was to 1) Provide guidance and reassurance. 2) Set expectations and align interests.For what it's worth, here it is:Hello everyone,As you know, we are in the midst of some trying times.The COVID-19 pandemic, while not yet widespread in New Hampshire, is a potential threat to our society and has resulted in our local and state governments taking some preventive measures that will change our daily lives, at least in the short term.

For the next month or two or whatever time we as a society need to transition to a new normal, to overcome this initial fear, I'm in favor of keeping everyone in place.Regardless of how borrowers have acted in the past, they are still human beings and we all need to stick together, practice social distancing to "flatten the curve" until things settle down.

To be honest I don't know if they'll drop, I'm naturally curious what the general perception is.

@Melissa L Holloway, I am not of the perception the world is coming to an end. 

Im in it to make a difference, not only for my family, but for those that need shelter, the community, and the society as a whole.