Depending on your local environmental regulations and how big the parcels are you may be able to sell land to the city if they need to replace habitat to build a road or something.

These evictions may eventually include the tenants that have not paid rent during the stay at home regulations.

@Ken Latchers totally understood and no argument against the unprecedented breaking the algorithms, it's just that right now in my market I'm fighting what appears to be BeyondPricing skewing prices far too low based on data that's not in line with the local trends (which is a surge in demand based on local state regulations finally easing up). 

Not only do you need to onow your market but you also need to dive in and learn the section 8 laws and regulations in your area aswell as section 8 strategies.. its a diferent managment style than regular tenants.

If you ever want to learn how to understand zoning regulations for properties just let me know.

Of course, due to SEC regulations, raising capital can’t be the ONLY thing you do in the deal, but it can certainly help attract potential partners, if you are able to help raise some capital.

Talk to your municipality (whoever you pay property taxes to) and find out what the rules and regulations are.

Not extending a lease, that has no regulations that mandate the lease being extended (such as CA rent control), with a voluntary leave is a common use of the word eviction, but it is not legal definition of eviction.  

Are the government regulations being painted with too broad of a brush stroke?

Again if YOUR paying the bills, you should really investigate further into load reductions... how well the place is insulated. how to reduce water consumption, etcThey Also sell thermostats that can have a remote sensor so you can try to regulate the temperature from a different point then the actual area the thermostats in to try to help balance things.