I concur with Matt on the technicality, at least as it applies to San Diego.Personally, I am doing the following for my residential projects (2-4 unit rehab/builds):Paused the start of construction on new projects till at least end of month (though planning and coordinating is still going).Made it clear to any of the subs and workers involved that it's their choice whether they want to work during this time or not.  

I am a hard worker and dedicated to getting the job done; I have led small and big teams.

Maybe/hopefully we will have a clearer picture in two months, but if I am not ready to invest now in the deal, I am certainly not going to have my investors invest.Having said that, it is tough if you are in the middle of a raise.

I think people are going to have a tough time finding good contractors for a little bit.

Usually you would either contact your local child support agency and speak to a case worker to see if they can provide you with some documentation. 

It can be a tough time for agents and investors alike right now but I do think there will be opportunities for investors and more importantly to help people out of tough situations they get put into.

One of the first things to get frozen are helocs in tough time.

Investing in Montreal, is a little tough for lack of financing now.

This is another tough one for me at least.

Unfortunately it’s a tough time to close a deal.