AB 828 is an unfair attempt to allow the government and the courts to give reduced rent and extended tenancies to all renters even if they do not face economic hardships, and it provides no safeguards or protections for landlords.

What makes predictions so difficult is how these factors will be handled by the industries, the government and the people. 

We are working with those clients using the recommended safety precautions from all levels of government.

Bandit signs are usually illegal in any municipality so it could've just been a government employee who took them down.

The government recently allowed citizens to withdraw up to $100,000 from their retirement accounts via hardship distributions (no 10% penalty that normally occurs from withdrawing before 59.5 years old)https://www.fool.com/retirement/2020/03/29/coronavirus-relief-the-unique-way-tap-retirement-s.aspx

I'm furious at the very idea that the federal government would even consider putting all lease contracts to the side, and give away the use of private property.

My thought is that the government is pouring money into peoples pockets and this will prevent a recession (additional $600/week in unemployment payments for 39 weeks, stimulus checks, forgivable loans to small businesses who keep people on payroll, pay mortgages, and utilities). 

Section 8 can be a good option particularly in a downturn, but depending on the housing authority, you do not get 100% of your payment from the government. 

I have been reminded once again that most casual landlords who see running rentals as an investment much like a mutual fund or government bonds are simply not built to survive.

Same goes true for corporation.You can sue the government too.