My gripe is - rewarding bad behavior and further empowering bad actors.

Even when they are a broker (I believe that has already happened) they still cannot publicly display sales prices from what I understand....unless a buyer decides to share that info....

Some people are just wired differently, and the moratorium only empowers them in their irrational behavior.

@Kevin ReinhardtNo unregistered vehicles allowed on the premisesNo displaying signs on the exterior of the property or in windowsNo storage allowed on the exterior of the property

You have to remember that the uncertainty creates anxiety...which leads to possible irrational behavior...meaning tenants default to self-preservation and will do everything possible to resist change....not saying your tenants will do this, but keeping them informed will make everything run smooth.HERE is a doc we provide to all tenants of occupied units (specific to my state)

We offer 4 different payment methods to our tenants: Online ACH via our PM software (no charge) Deposit @ our bank ($3 charge) Credit Card ($5 + cc fees) Mail ($10 charge)Notice we charge a fee for the less desirable options to encourage the behavior we want:)

By her behavior I believe she is schizophrenic, and my tenants are very scared.

In either case, I find this behavior amongst agents extremely misleading and bordering on a breach of fiduciary relationship with their clients because it takes away a potentially higher sale number.

I feel we are encouraging bad behavior and many of these tenants who fell behind are going to leave when the walls of protection come down around them but negotiate forgiven debt and may even walk out with some money. 

The Index captures price movements across a variety of goods and services and is generally considered a wider-ranging measure for inflation as it captures changes in consumer behavior and has a broader scope than the Labor Department’s consumer price index.