I think people take the easy lending of 3 years ago and interpret that into housing prices falling 30% and Yahtzee  just does not work that way..

Luckily we found a particular insurance clause that supported. https://www.bakerdonelson.com/coronavirus-impact-on-office-retail-and-industrial-leasesBjorik, 99.99% there will not be any Business Interruption coverage for this unless the courts force the insurance carriers to adjust the interpretation of the current policy language. 

Many tenants and landlords will hear many things, interpret what they hear the way they WISH to hear it and then react to what they think they HEARD.Based on what you asked up top, I'm sure you can handle it with wisdom and grace.   

Am I to interpret this as you have a HELOC and your lender froze it on you recently or that your lending partners are not issuing new HELOCs?  

The clause is below:  I would interpret this to mean that unless there are any title defects or encumbrances on the property then the title company can not charge the seller any fees and the buyer would be responsible for the title search and all closing fees..

Go straight to the horses' mouth to find out (rather than digging up stats and all that that you won't actually know how to interpret...nobody would know)

Based on our research, this seems to be a controversial case with several possible interpretations (below) we want to check with the community about their experience for the same.1.No, as this is a replacement of unit of property” (UOP) explicitly defined by IRS – this is an improvement with 27.5 years lifetime and can be only deprecated.

Again; keyword is "SUCCESSFUL"  and that can easily be interpreted in many ways. 

I think sending out the mass announcement only creates more work for the office and can be misconstrued or interpreted incorrectly as we are OK with an rent moratorium.

I interpreted the video as saying 2% loss to lease is what you should expect once the property is stabilized.