Yes I may being paranoid or over the top, but want to protect my tenants and staff. 

HUD can say what they want, and S-8 tenants may have some limited protection because of their HAP contract, but evictions are up to state statutes. 

Originally posted by @Bob Collett:Hi Bob,Here is an article about what some of the larger players in the industry are doing right now: https://www.houstonchronicle.com/business/article/tenants-landlords-coronavirus-income-job-houston-15140121.phpAlso, President Trump has invoked some kind of special war powers, maybe it will allow him to address this situation on the minds of so many renters and owners. 

@Suzanne Player I’d be happy to share some information and tools with you to give you a kick start on CRE journey.The good news is that it’s not brain surgery and knowable with the right information.Send me a DM and I will send you a starter kit.

The amount of the loan was around 70k, being vague about exact amount just to protect myself. 

I'd like to find a sample contract that I could create so that the lender is protected and I have a promissory note that holds me accountable and that proves where the money came from when it comes time for refinance (and taxes). 

I can not give names, but they are big players and people will see them pulling out of their deals in the next coming days.

I just completed a PPP (Paycheck Protection Program) application with one of my bankers.

I am not saying my financial interests are not a major consideration here, just illustrating how the one protects the other.How one protects the other.

Section 8 housing is semi protected.