They’ve already started doing this in Europe: https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2020/03/10/business/mortgages-coronavirus/index.htmlAnd, as you pointed out, more and more cities in the US are putting a moratorium on evictions for tenants who are affected by the Coronavirus, which essentially just (unfairly) pushes the burden of supporting them onto landlords.

I appreciate the kind words and support!

If you are a landlord and you have healthy, young tenant that you were trying to remove, as much as you don't want to hear this, it's in your best interests to increase your offer to encourage them to leave.

Our members include Rookies to Seasoned investors and those who support our efforts.Here is the website.

If debt starts to go bad it could mean massive deflation and ultimately a repricing of all the assets the fed has supported these last 10 years, aka japan in mid nineties with real estate never(as of yet) recovering.If they succeed it means asset prices and gold will soar!

As to your question,  my impression is after the crash of 2008 banks are now required to have much more risk-adjusted capital to support various stress tests imposed by the regulators.  

@Evan ComilloniDefinitely keep your day job for a variety of reasons:  benefits, income to support loan, income to live on, income when the market goes down... 

Stay safe and healthy.

On average what would you consider a healthy cashflow is( I say this generally knowing all locations are different).

With the considerations I have outlined above for missing and low expenses, I think you will be cash flowing negative for many years before this property finally starts to support itself.