I do know it's TOO early to KNOW what's going to happen, and certainly even with local and federal directives, everyone still needs to consult their counsel(especially locally where applicable).I'm glad to share insights as I hear and receive and process my legal communications.   

You can do this by networking with others in the industry such as mobile home park managers and/or owners, mobile home dealerships, local mobile home supply stores, contractors who specialize in working on mobile homes, talking to other investors who invest in mobile homes in your area, and talking to residents who own and rent mobile homes in the area. 

I actually had to deny 3 applicants. 

Like for instance if you have a class c tenant that works at a grocery store they will not be affected because that sector will actually pick up during this time.

I did my own research and created my own forms for the other documents you may need as a landlord (rental application, move in/ out inspection form, orientation (rules, expectations, etc.), late notice, etc.

(Honestly from the photo, it looks a bit like a broken tampon applicator but I’m a guy so who knows).

Texas's largest grocery store HEB limiting hours to slow the runs on supplies.If there are layoffs, or failed businesses, this is going to be hard on those who work with the public (fast food, retail, salons, etc...), and that will trickle up the economy to Landlords for sure.I suppose we will see the welfare roles go up for a short time.

Don't work for Chase, but I will say the were able to run the application and get me a pre-qualification letter in < 8 hours on a weekend. 

Not necessarily - mortgage rates are based more on the number of applications - refi and new loans - if people are still buying we may not see a drop.

They are usually based on the number of applications - refi and new loan.