A few highlights from the single family lender letter published on 3/18, updated on 3/25:-loan can be primary, second home or investment property-servicer is not required to obtain documentation of borrowers hardship (only attestation)-insight into what payment deferral or loan modification options might look like after forbearance period (looks like there will be options to spread over 60 months)IMO, as landlords we should take both defensive and offensive measures to manage cash flow. 

We are in full shelter in place and I’d be pretty angry if someone was putting all this effort at risk of going for naught by putting infectious people out in the streets.NOT saying you are proposing that, just highlighting there is a pressing public good at stake in addition to the landlord tenant contract.

Before doing that sorting, print out all your credit card statements and bank statements, take colored highlighters, designate green color for business, pink for personal and yellow for mixed and color away those statements.

@Anthony Wick your post really highlights the fact that we have ways of getting REALLY close on valuations from Zestimates (or some similar source of algorithmic data) without some unskilled, unaccountable person offering their unscientific opinions that ultimately trump all other data points on the property, slow down the process, and add costs.

Use Excel's Conditional Formatting to highlight the "Owner Address" field when there are duplicates.

It'll include pages such as deal highlights, the deal analysis, cost of all products down to every dollar, and of course return simplified and detailed.For the lenders, when someone brings you a new deal to invest it, what are numbers/figures/details you need to see to continue to the next phase of the deal, to know if it's even worth your time?

Use Excel's Conditional Formatting to highlight the "Owner Address" field when there are duplicates.

@Alex Jamael I'll just highlight a few points, some already discussed.

Single-family home sales jumped 14.3 percent year-over-year, with 4,699 units sold, marking the seventh consecutive month of positive sales;Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes extended slightly from 66 to 6...

pid=1697Houston Real Estate Highlights in January:-Single-family home sales jumped 14.3 percent year-over-year, with 4,699 units sold, marking the seventh consecutive month of positive sales;-Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes extended slightly from 66 to 68 days;-Total property sales surged 15.2 percent, with 5,800 units sold;-Total dollar volume rose 17.1 percent to about $1.6 billion;-The single-family home median price increased 4.5 percent to $234,000, reaching a January high;-The single-family home average price climbed 4.6 percent to a January high of $291,034;-Single-family homes months of inventory was at a 3.5-months supply, down fractionally from 3.6 months last January but above the national inventory level of 3.0 months;-Townhome/condominium sales jumped for a second straight month – up 20.9 percent, with the average price down 3.5 percent to $186,582 and the median price down 5.2 percent to $149,750;-Lease properties experienced a strong performance, as single-family home rentals climbed 14.5 percent with the average rent up 1.7 percent to $1,782;-Volume of townhome/condominium leases rose 5.6 percent with the average rent up 5.9 percent to $1,598.