Of course its not the govmits problem that some landlords might be financially stressed if they miss a few payments. 

There is nothing misleading about this, since I would gladly reduce my commission in order to get a deal.

Class C properties will be hit the hardest as hourly workers cope with reduced hours and struggle to make rent.

That is what I would be interested in reducing if I was in your shoes.

If the media started doing that now, it would reduce a lot of people's stress and the level of panic.

We will negotiate a reduced rent with reasonable payments on the reduced rents to start when she can start working again or gets government assistance. 

@Jennifer ThomasIn case of STR you can reduce your taxes by creating two entities.

I think Dupage County just took a similar measure overnight too.I think this will be come an big topic on BP in the next couple of weeks when tenants lose income from reduced or total loss of hours added to the fact that they will learn the eviction process is even tougher to accomplish then it normally is in and around Chicago.

If you stressed tested your numbers, and you can't leave the $ in, then you need to get a better deal (reject the counter and go back to your original offer) or walk.  

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.