The idea that if you are concerned about being forced to house unwanted people and concerned about the hit to your business, that apparently means you have no cash reserves and haven't planned for problems at all and will go bankrupt immediately based on your poor planning.  

I figured businesses would go bankrupt, but as you pointed out some will choose to exit.

If these impacts are short-lived, pricing may not change much, but if many stores never reopen, renters lose their jobs and can’t pay their rent, and companies that occupy office and warehouse properties begin to go bankrupt as revenues fall, we can expect significant re-pricing for the affected real estate.

Actually I shouldn't be so pessimistic, those with guts and money who "buy when blood is running in the streets" will either do well or will go bankrupt with the rest of us.

@Benjamin Vail I understand your enthusiasm now that a competitor is bankrupt, but how will you take advantage of the situation as compared to others who will do likewise?

They HOA could change at any moment, rules could force you out as a landlord, the HOA could go bankrupt, appreciation is much slow if at all and they take longer to sell.

Some companies will go bankrupt.

Never bankrupt or anything else negative.I own a property free and clear.

I have done it all (seems like it anyway) over the years and after coming full circle, going broke twice, bankrupt the last time and all the ups and downs, I learned a lot.

lastly, I can tell you from direct personal experience, the majority of your tenants would be totally OK with making you bankrupt and homeless for the amount of 6-12 months rent, some might even feel bad, but still take the money, and a few would get a sadistic pleasure from it.