I agree with you that having everything always accessible is fantastic, but I think being proactive as described above is a good "second place" approach, if you will.Let's say that your PM did have a 100% live portal, but didn't input every bill that came in right as they came in - would that be a problem? 

Here is a list of the tenant protections (eviction rules, etc.) each state has put forth in light of COVID-19, along with links to each of the states' websites:https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/emergency-bans-on-evictions-and-other-tenant-protections-related-to-coronavirus.htmlThere have been bill proposals of "nationwide cancellation of rents and home mortgage payments through the duration of the coronavirus pandemic, which would include full payment forgiveness with no accumulation of debt for renters or homeowners," but no actual bill has been passed to-date: https://nypost.com/2020/05/02/what-to-do-if-you-cant-pay-rent-amid-coronavirus-pandemic/The most drastic thing I've seen so far that comes closest to tenants legally not having to pay rent, is a temporary pause on rent payments in L.A.

Similar to what was proposed in New York State, there is now a federal bill to "cancel rent". 

So more people in his unit is a higher bill.

@Kata Walters @Frank Procopio @Craig Garrow @Bill Keast thanks for responding.

@Bill Brandt Bill, thanks for your feedback and showing me a great calculation/example.

$85 bill for her. 

A measure in the federal coronavirus relief bill grants taxpayers an above-the-line deduction for up to $300 in charitable donations starting in 2020.Normally, you have to itemize deductions to get a tax write-off for charitable donations.

Send them the bill.

We go burned by out of state investors leaving us with unpaid utility bills.