Just wanted to add, due to the coronavirus, DC is on a modified schedule and there may be delays in processing your business license, as well as scheduling the DCRA inspection. 

In tourist areas REVPAR is up as corona virus is waning and almost everyone wants to take a vacation or travel.

Seems kind of like it could be twisted into being kind of like the old "Pole Tax" thing they used to try to get away with in some areas.https://www.kff.org/coronavirus-covid-19/issue-brief/latest-data-on-covid-19-vaccinations-by-race-ethnicity/(you can roll over the little colored boxes at the top of the graph for the %'s)It's probably not the best move to make when renting to the general public.

If you get 5G in your house no one will want to live there because they will get coronavirus!

Given the growing population shift to suburban America fueled by coronavirus, work-from-home, and other factors, I'm curious how this may (or may not) have impacted your views on urban rental properties.

We only have about $4k in the bank, but also have about $20k in student loans which currently have a 0% interest on them and payments are still deferred due to the coronavirus. 

Hey BP Family, How has the community decided to handle new tenents?Ive read that month to month protects the asset, But Im concerned when I goto Refi the lender wont like seeing anything less than 12 months.I havent b...

Tenants must be able to prove the hardship is linked to coronavirus, prove at least 25 percent of their income was lost, and meet certain financial thresholds.

I'm extremely confident that vacation rentals are safe and here to stay, and here's why:I think people will continue to want to take vacations even in a Coronavirus pandemic lockdown world we live in. 

What happened to landlords that weren't receiving any rent payments during Coronavirus?