I'm sure they have insurance to protect their revenue and reputations......that's an interesting question about the MF  I am personally not aware of any insurance that would pay landlords rent for tenants that get temporarily laid off or quarantined.  

I went there during covid when only Germans and French citizens could go there without quarantine and had a seller who needed to sell urgently.I attach some pictures:Prospects: In my opinion excellent, Prices are low, country is relatively stable and tourism is increasing in huge % rates every year (with an obvious drop due to Corona now, thats why apartment prices went also down and one should buy now!).

However by June, it was clear that the pent up demand resulting from being quarantined far outstripped cancellation requests. 

If you are directly affected by the COVID-19 because you are sick or quarantined and you have not yet applied for EI benefits, please submit your application as soon as possible.

I am currently building a home office 12x24ft (with ensuite 1/2 bath) for my daughter at a multi unit she owns, manages & lives in when she's not working/quarantined in AZ.

Female investor here from Charlotte, NC (and Ocean Isle where I am currently quarantining). 

I think it is going to be a hard sell, until we are out of quarantine because revenue has temporarily dipped. 

Hopefully the the quarantine will slow this in Italy.

With supply chains being cut left and right all over the world, escalating quarantines, reasonably intelligent tradesmen who have better things to do than run out to job sites all day and expose themselves to infection or any sort of injury that involves going to the disease-ridden hospitals.But you honestly think that in this deal, you should worry more about housing value changes, bank rates, and what your hypothetical new tenants will be able to afford.It boggles the mind.

When quarantine lifts I plan to close.