On the cusp of the pandemic coming to the states, she attended some training in Vegas and started this business when she got back.

It might go down after this pandemic is over but even then it might be a tad bit too high.

I have been reading that the lending guidelines have gotten stricter with the this pandemic, they are looking at higher scores, reserves, etc.My question is:1.

Most of the time I find that the investor anticipates on being paid by the sponsor no matter what so if you in times like this (a pandemic), do you have reserves to pay your partial partners even if $ isn’t coming in the door?

But because of the corona virus pandemic, the volatility of the the economy/markets, the mortgage/lender world being a little shaky, and the near future of the real estate market being so unknown, I'm a little wary if I should be looking heavily into acquiring a property during this time.

Small Business Administration Disaster Loans (EIDL)The US Small Business Administration (SBA) is currently offering special disaster loans for small businesses with less than 500 employees, affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Buying a gun is not essential and your not violating anyone's rights by not being open due to a pandemic.

I do showings open house style, when there is not a pandemic, so that I don't have to meet everyone individually.

I’m in the middle of a deal. Closing scheduled for end of April. Owner who is 80 years old is now in the hospital with Covid. I don’t have my financing in place yet. I only have $95,000 on a $410,000 contract. My Bank...

Purchase Price: $68,800 Purchase Closing Costs: $1,233 Refinance Closing Costs: $500 Rehab/Holding Costs: $45,000 Cash out of refinance: $90,852Total Cash In: $25,181 Rental Income: $1,675 PMTI Mortgage payment: $611 Base Cash Flow: $1,064 per month.Lessons Learned/ChallengesIt was stressful refinancing this property during the Covid-19 pandemic since I had a lot of money tied up in this property.