My goal is to not just survived the current crisis, but to grow from it.What general market signs are people considering when they think it's time to jump back in?

Tenants are going to exploit this an not pay far more than landlords would have evicted during this crisis 

With this crisis, we believe owners should hold until things get a little better.

I am deeply concerned about Bill #S8125 that suspends/waives rent payments for those tenants who have lost their jobs because of the current COVID-19 crisis.

We are in unchartered waters; as the crisis worsens I expect there will be less and less economic activity, until everything’s at a virtual standstill.

Small landlords and businesses are not getting even though the majority of the economy is made up of small businesses/sole proprietors like landlords and small investors.We need to organize and be proactiveHere are some more resources:Some Apartment Association resources, Petitions, and how to easily contact local government and representatives:Los Angeles Apartment Association https://aagla.org/ Apartment Owners Association https://aoausa.com/index.phpAOA Petition to Governor Gavin Newsomhttps://www.aoausa.com/magazine/aoa-petition-mortgage-tax-deferment-relief-for-property-owners-during-coronavirus-crisis/Apartment association of Greater Los Angeles ://aagla.org/https://caanet.org/?

It’s like you are dead set against believing for a moment that there could be mortgage relieve in a crisis?

Douglas and Corina Vanek – Phoenix Business Journal8 hours agoThe last time the U.S. economy was in crisis, terms such as “jingle mail” and “extend and pretend” became commonspeak among the thousands of men and women earning their keep in the commercial real estate sector.

https://www.politico.com/news/2020/03/27/mortgage-system-collapse-coronavirus-pandemic-152338

Is it stable and likely to continue during the crisis and beyond?