I read at www.IN.gov there was some clarification of the governors non-eviction order by the Indiana Supreme Court, but I'm not sure what the court said. 

We are looking into going through the NY Supreme Court route to get rid of them earlier. 

Indeed many local and state, and in Florida even a Supreme Court decisions has created a bevy of Moratoriums on Evictions, Foreclosures and REO s.

This applies to almost anything outside of the small areas where physical/natural talent & athletic ability reign supreme and/or an incredibly high intellect. 

Both lenders (Supreme Lending and Bighaus Chapman) work with real estate investors and were very easy to work with.

They even won the appeal at the CA Supreme Court.For vanilla eviction cases there are several who won’t cost an arm and a leg.

Of course, who knows how the Supreme Court would rule, but if it passes by a substantial margin, it seems unlikely that the will of the people will be ignored.         

Same scenario as #1, rent to low for value, equity eating your cash flow and long term likely negative as SFH expenses grow..All of this is obviously worse case and from the perspective of someone that places supreme value on cash.

I doubt it would ever pass, and if it did the Supreme Court would strike it down in a second.They are all saying, ‘I’m Santa Claus’!

:While jurisdictions may legislate their own definitions of fraud (criminal or civil) by statutes, here is one specifically related to a real estate transaction in Indiana, as stated by the US Supreme Court in Lawyers Title Ins.