I would imagine, given the current shutdowns across the country, you may have a hard time finding any manager willing to show the property right now, so it will likely be on you.On another forum, I saw some people were going to virtual showings, where the PM essentially facetimes the prospect to show them the apartment. 

Hoping our community can come together in this time.I foresee a lot of tenants will be financially impacted by the closures necessitated by COVID-19; many are hourly employees who are out of work for the foreseeable future.I think it's wise to get ahead of the problem many will face paying rent in the coming month or two (we all know how hard it is for tenants to catch up once they fall behind) and encourage them to reach out to appropriate organizations for assistance.

Forget the viral impact, the macro economic story is MUCH bigger right now.

People are only allowed to go outside their home for "essential" activities.

With the $1,000 payment Trump has been entertaining, I wonder if that will help anyone who did not have enough of a deposit saved and is not directly impacted by coronavirus to move (especially in the lower income markets), similar to tax returns boosting move ins. 

You are essentially trying to loophole a way around capital gains/depreciation recap with the 1031, and then cash out that interest, presumably while trying to avoid paying taxes on it.  

The guests should have been offered travel insurance, like homeaway does, but instead airbnb made the hosts bear 100% of the burden of this pandemic and its impact on rentals.

Thanks @Andy Mirza for starting this thread (and the other one re short-term impacts) and everyone's feedback thus far.

In addition, I doubt they would wanted to stay in a location that had just been heavily impacted by a hurricane. 

Essentially these are invalid contracts that the seller could and should walk from if they knew what was going on.If you do have the means and intent to close, go ahead,but most 'wholesalers' don't.