My agent, lender, and contractor understood the investing aspect of this deal and were all on the same page.

This is another aspect of business that is going to change because of this pandemic.

Furthermore, the multifamily as a primary residence aspect is outside of my personal expertise and my thoughts contained as many questions as answers.Perhaps @Kory Reynolds (darn link won't work) could provide more clarity and specificity for you.On another notes, you mentioned converting from private to public sewer.

While that may be the case for some aspects, such as more flexibility to work from home or increased adoption of online learning, for many they just want to get back out there.

RE has many regional aspects. 

The impacts of the novel Coronavirus on so many aspects of our society have been sudden and profound. 

There is no 100% correct cookie cutter answer for everyone, regardless of my opinion or anyone else's, so look at all aspects of what you are doing and the consequences.

Alot of contracts have indemnification clauses for certain aspects of jobs that limit liability for things like not liking the color of paint or indemnification for things that an architect designed.

So far, it is too early to understand the valuation aspects of the coronavirus crisis for most local real estate markets. 

At a minimum, rental properties should have three coverages:General Liability CoverageBuilding Coverage Loss of Rents / Business Income CoverageGeneral Liability Coverage - covers against lawsuits claiming you are responsible for Bodily Injury and/or Property Damage.