Yes, I am not talking about the "normal" rules for section 8 qualification of property or tenants.Yes, this is an emergency but it can be set up to be run online with very little effort.This would run parallel to the current section 8 program.You would only have people qualified for a few months while they are unemployed.

Normally we provide food and drinks at the events but tonight is BYOB https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521/topics/820307-pints-and-properties-virtual-meetup?

So as an agent myself I just have to calm my fears by reminding myself that’s I know this market, I love this house, we probably wouldn’t have gotten it without a war in our normal market and we are it for the long term even if the market dips.  

In normal economic times you'd want to fly to your short list cities and tour some houses, you'll learn pretty quick. 

Is that normal in this market?

That might be normal but I thought it was a bit goofy.

If you continue to broadcast it to your tenants and the world that 10% is something you can easily afford doing without then you set bad precedent. 

People will still need places to live, but the crowds of the traditional spring market will only be a fraction of what we have normally seen in the last few years.Of course every market is different, but I'd assume being in a state with almost 5000 COVID-19 cases would mean that you're probably going to see a significant decline in real estate foot traffic for the time being.

Keep things as normal as possible.

He’s three weeks late which is normal but due to everything going on, I reach out to him to see what his plans are for paying this month.