And #1 for education, and by what I have seen since COVID started #1 choice of independents changing things up that need the help to survive and thrive. 

This resulted in nearly every Non QM/Commercial lender suspending operations as well as conventional loans being hit with very tight overlays in an effort to survive the tsunami of forbearance requests.

And, short-term, it will hurt landlords of companies which are not going to survive.

@Peter PetwrHey Peter,Just like what William said, leases survive closing.

EIDLs provide the necessary working capital to help small businesses survive until normal operations resume after a disaster." 

They rarely make it -- this business is way too difficult to imagine you'll go into it and come out of it as just the same person.The people who do tend to survive and prosper are the ones who have an overriding personal reason to be doing it.

It's a valid question because many businesses may not survive.

It costs money to have the servers and the bandwidth and the staying power for Zillow to survive and prosper.

@Wesin NurThe 1% rule is just a general rule.with all things being equal, good neighborhoods will have a lower % than areas with a bad neighborhood.Good neighborhoods normally require less upkeep and may survive by collecting less than the 1%You also want to determine what the costs normally are for items such as real estate taxes and insurance.If you are in an area with a high property tax / insurance, it will likely be harder for you to cash flow at less than 1%.

What company can survive on 10%?