No state has the constitutional right to wave rent for anyone....unless the state says they will pay the rent. 

@Elliott Back 100% his autoInsurance is the policy that would cover this type of claim.If his auto insurance company determines you were negligent with the care of the tree, you would then file it under your landlord policy.

I'm guessing the problem is with the Z-Wave.

Worst possible environment for spread and just in time to catch the post opening wave...I wonder what the price differential from last year was?

@James Ray Elliott Every property is different.

I don't see this going anywhere.The government will argue they are protecting their citizens and following federal guidance.That would also mean all the restaurants could sue along with anyone else out of work.Might force them to speed up reopening, which could be good or could be bad if this causes a large second wave.

Mint and Wave are also good programs for tracking personal and business finances when you're starting out.

$500 per month cash-flow is amazing but if you hold you'll probably be locked in till the next real estate wave.

I'm assuming that I can ask any realtor to pull the comps and that it doesn't wave to be one in the city/state of the properties correct?

The rents are relatively high right now due to a super low vacancy rate, but there is also a wave of building on the horizon that might change that.