I disagree with your interpretation of scripture entirely. For one, Leviticus is the book of law, which was fulfilled by Jesus crucifixion. But even with holding to said law (or rather obey His commands, which I have no problem with), the verses still describe price gouging and not a simple business transaction as described in this Reddit post. And if you are holding this scripture to the exact letter, are you observing the Sabbath every seventh year (aka, year of rest)? I find absolutely nothing wrong with that, btw, but one must have some level of financial freedom to adhere to this Leviticus scripture. The question is, if you're so against any form of capitalism, how did you arrive to such financial freedom?
Isaiah 5:8-10 again speaks to price gouging to the tune of pricing out your neighbors so much so that no one can afford property. There's a empty luxury apartment building across from the Staples Center in LA. It's less than 50% occupied b/c residents can't keep up with the COL. That extreme level of price gouging and the stubbornness to allow the building to remain empty is what this scripture speaks to...not an individual landlord who is worried about missing one month of rent.
And Micah is very clear that it speaks of evil wealthy men who think of evil plans...and not just men who are simply wealthy. Again, it is not irrational for a landlord to expect monthly rental payments. Truth be told, we don't even know how this landlord would have reacted to a small percentage of tenants inquiring about rent installments b/c said landlord wasn't given a change. Allegedly, all of the tenants banded together & determined that the landlord should pay for their housing, despite contracts, despite enduring the same Coronavirus pandemic, despite not knowing the profit margins or reserves, etc., etc. There are thieves in this scenario & this time, it's not the landlord.
All of my statements are under the assumption that this is not a slumlord.