Times are scary and while your rights as a landlord are a bit undefined at the moment, you will have the right to demand rent soon. 

Increased rental demand can raise rents in high-demand areas.

This has increased demand for my renovated C-class 1-beds with relatively high rents, even factoring for the people taking themselves out of the market for now.3) With Ohio being a more proactive state in responding to the health crisis, frankly we haven't felt much of the impact of COVID-19 in Cincinnati (Hamilton County) yet and people aren't taking the quarantine as seriously as people in other parts of the state, much less the country.I'm grateful to be considered an essential business (Realtor/property management), but right now it feels like the vast majority of Cincinnatians are taking every excuse to continue with business-as-usual.

I do worry about the tighter lending restrictions around FHA slowing down the market more than just the general demand and supply.  

I think the demand will be there from people who are tired of staying home.

It’s all about supply and demand.

It's critical now more than ever that you underwrite very carefully and are realistic with rental numbers, rental demand, and the costs.

I think the creativity and availability for prospects to see available homes on demand will ultimately create a higher level of service for future residents as they weight their options, and will also likely lead to gains in staffing cost efficiencies for owners.

Possibly an increase/flood of LTRs hitting the market soon or within the next year with an impact to supply/demand and rental rates?

It is completely a supply and demand issue.