Most of these are sole props with very little in cash reserves and I don't think the government is capable of mounting a meaningful rescue effort for them.

Is that to say that once their lease is up, they just are automatically granted squatter's rights by our government?

If they were, the landlord should be allowed to work out a plan between the tenant and themselves, or the government should give the tenant assistance to pay their rent that is due!!

Might also be an opportunity for a pop once the government is done cleaning it up (some time in the next 2 to 20 years).I don't know of any Pueblo specific REIA's inside the city.

Who told you that TSAHC is only for government loans? 

I am aware if the consequences like “not due” yes, but in order for that to be initiated you have to trigger something in the lender/government program to see that you are using it as an investment property.

But without the backing of the state, will such businesses not be eligible for government loans and unemployment?

So I have at least a month to make a final decision.Purchase price negotiated - $300KCurrent Monthly Income - $8200 28 units in total, broken down below:20 Trailer Pads - 17 Trailers currently on the property (landlord owns all trailers, and leases them to tenants)4 free standing cabins3 unit apartment 1 single family home - landlord does not charge rent to the tenants, as they are the onsite "management" who help collect rents, do minor maintenance repairs, etc1 storage building on siteThe current rents range from 325-475 with tenant paid electric and gas, and I believe that many of existing tenants are on government assistance (not section 8).  

I don't think they'll last forever, they weren't created due to covid job losses, they were created to buy tenants time while governments figure out their stimulus plans and disburse funds.

The buyers are getting government assistance to build a home in place of the residence that was damaged.