Probably not.However, if you end up in court, the judge will likely throw out any cleaning or repairs completed by the Landlord because it's too fraught with abuse.

Landlords aren't the only group being disrespected these days; I have Firemen friends who complain they get abuse daily.

And the majority of our country seems to support this kind of behavior.I'm not insensitive to the fact people are laid off, some are sick, some have relatives that are sick, some just finished a bout of chemo and didn't get the chance to catch their breath before this thing hit, some just lost a husband, some just lost a limb to diabetes and can't get back to work, some just ran away from an abusive or drug-addicted spouse, etc.

Lafayette Ave is on a bus line.   

The gist:  Wholesale deals in retirement accounts will get crushed by the IRS once they get around to auditing them.The Mazzei Roth IRA Case – An End to Magical SchemesBy Attorney John HyreWith SDIRA & RE clients across the countryIralawyer.comThe Tax Court took a major step in the direction of curtailing SDIRA abuse.

I have been working on the CARES Act paperwork to help my 'day abusiveness' to keep things afloat with both the PPP Program and the EIDL Program.

Don't bet your investment based on hope things will quickly turn around.From friends in China who do have large STR holdings, they do following:1) Convert some to long term rentals2) Work with local governments/hospitals to use for isolation units for front line workers, patients who needs isolation, government funded shelters (domestic abuse, etc.)- Generally there is large rise in divorce and domestic abuse cases now3) SELL if possibleThey also found that STRs in large cities are doing extremely poorly, while those near drivable vacation places seems to be back near normal.

Similarly, it's difficult to quantify how much a secure bike rack is worth, or the proximity to a bus stop.

The Cook County Human Rights Ordinance: This ordinance prohibits people in Cook County (including employers, landlords, property managers, real estate agents, store and restaurant owners, bankers, lenders and Cook County government officials and employees) from unlawfully discriminating against or harassing other people on the basis of that person's race, color, sex, age, religion, disability, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation, marital status, parental status, military discharge status, source of income (including use of a housing choice voucher), housing status, or gender identity.

Doing that repeatedly is sort-of, kind-of, but not really abusing the intent of the program to help owner occupant buyers, not real estate investors.