Not impossible, but I wouldn't be surprised to see it drag on for months with a backlog and probably reduced capacity once they're started back up....

If not, you have essentially no recourse and must wait for "the system" to do it's thing.I recall in 2008-09 when Section 8 did a cram down and reduced contracted rents by 10% in some cities. 

If you are not concerned with making a profit and looking to cover costs or reduce the expense of owning the property then management is the way to go.

Keep your finger on the market to know where you should focus your energy and resources (what kind of upgrades and finishes etc) 

Getting primary financing that allows for secondary seller financing can help you reduce the amount that you have to put down. 

Meaning if a house is selling at 300k but the house is only with 250k, the deal would be reduced to reflect market value?

@Mikhail Loshkarev we recommend you have a polite conversation with your PM about a temporary reduced fee for reduced services.

You devote energy to it and position your product (you) to be the best possible value proposition around. 

On one side, this greatly reduces cost but on the other, can this guy really take care of another 64 units on top of the 30 he’s got currently.

When I left there in 2005, the City was reducing the number of lawns, cutting back on vegetation that required watering, and I believe they even drained Desert Shores for a while.