@Jay HinrichsWhat Jay said about HELOCs being frozen is 100% true. 

Last Monday morning I had to use water from my toilet for my pre-workout coffee because my pipes were frozen.

If there is a better than a one in ten chance that all bank assets could be frozen, then my question becomes, is that a high enough risk for me to actively manage and if so, what steps do I take? 

(Be cognizant that CC, heloc, LOC, etc, can be frozen at the whim of the bank.

Hello community, one of the tenants decided to dispute past VENMO rent payments, he is claiming that he had not , but Venmo is now asking us to pay back and until then the account is frozen, and each time someone pays us, it will be going towards the balance, of course, I am disputing, its unheard of.

We will be searching for the leak, but my plumber thinks it may be a frozen pipe.

No developers wanted to build when the market was frozen and now they are all jumping in.

Also, it may be wise to draw the HELOC funds upon approval, many banks aren't even doing HELOCS and I would not be surprised if the existing HELOCS started to be lowered or frozen..

Hopefully in your rehab budget you included mold remediation, frozen pipes, bad basement, and code violations as a few examples.

New Hampshire has already frozen evictions and foreclosures until further notice.