are a Cleveland Native , I know you would understand how cheap our properties can be out here.

In that case, a majority of landlords are going to react and respond with compassion and appropriately, making the right business and ethical decisions.

This seems like a private money/hard money situation and they are trying to be careful and anticipating how the market will react. 

Wait and see game to see how the virus and economy reacts in next 4-6 months.

I think when you have a serious problem, how you react to it identifies what kind of landlord you are.  

We just won't know how everyone's portfolio is going to react to this until they've been given the chance to do so. 

As a property manager we try to get into the properties around every 6-9 months (more often if we think the tenants are going to be a problem) - we can tell by the way they react to rent due and work orders they put in. 

Depending on their personality, they can react from one extreme to the other. 

You still just have to ask and then react to the sellers response. 

I think everyone is over reacting.