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.

Even if they do help you, forcing entry during a national emergency may not turn out well.

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

It’s one thing if you’re struggling to pay rent, but to refuse to pay rent AND refuse to leave and force another landlord file a formal eviction against you (since evictions are to recover possession of a property) says a lot about you as a person (in my opinion).

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. 

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.

There is only so much the fed can do, and the federal government will be forced to raise taxes at some point.

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

Impact windows are around 500-1000 depending on what you want.

So the parent is forced to stay home from work.