It sounds like normal business risk to me. If you're in any other business, you're counting on the economy doing what it does to facilitate people spending their money on your product, and in the meantime you're spending on overhead to maintain your retail store or whatever infrastructure you need. If there's a real problem there, you're out of pocket for the expenses you've risked having to pay. In this case though, you've invested in one of the most critical aspects of someone's livelihood. That presents a real problem for everyone if people can't afford to be sheltered, and as part of the system, if not someone actively worsening the system, you're kind of agreeing not to fuck it up for everyone.

I say "if not someone actively worsening the system" because if you're buying property with the exclusive intention to rent it, there's a decent chance you're just taking available property off the market and contributing to ever-increasing prices, even though the value of the property is kind of just fake number, which increases the need to rent (and be dependent on you) in the first place.