Best answer given to me by investor friends who survived that era, don’t over leverage and be ready to change exit strategies.

If the virus survives into the warmer months, the Fed will likely lower rates at their meeting in late April. 

@Joe Delgrosso I survived the last one and bought more during it, but my #1 concern were job losses by tenants.

It's nothing to be ashamed of - lots of people find they don't have the stomach for self-managing; sometimes you have to make decisions that are difficult for the empathetic part of you but are necessary for your own self-survival.

Here's a guide on how to survive the BRRRR refi :)As far as the math, here is how it works (I'll use simple numbers, but the principle holds):1.

Still in business and now profitably after a hurricane, stroke, deaths, theft... now that we have survived a hellacious opening with everything going wrong around us, we are MUCH wiser with a strong CPA and poised for growth with solid numbers for years to come.

Still in business and now profitably after a hurricane, stroke, deaths, theft... now that we have survived a hellacious opening with everything going wrong around us, we are MUCH wiser with a strong CPA and poised for growth with solid numbers for years to come.

I don't hear any talk of regulating how much a loaf of bread costs or how much a coat costs at K-mart, those are basic needs for survival, but the free market is allowed to regulate itself in those instances. 

In addition, you'll want to be sure of what restrictions and easements will survive the sale and you would take title subject to.I'm not an attorney and this is not intended to be legal advice, it's my opinion based on my years of handling title insurance claims across the country for various underwriters.  

During that showing dog got mud all over the floor and peed on the floor at the next showing (luckily all laminate for both instances and I had my open house survival kit which includes cleanings supplies so I was able to clean it up).