@Lior GolanCorrect, you can’t pull a permit on a property you don’t own, the obvious exception is unless you are doing work for the owner.The closest I got was to talk with the town and apply for the permit, have it processed, but don’t actually have it issued until I had closed.

What is the closest town with 75,000+ people in it?

Now when I take it cross country  IE from my Portland home to my Vegas home twice a year.. that's a 1200 miles one way.. so I supercharge for free.. so no cost for energy for those drives at all and I will hit the free super chargers usually once a month at home.. ( there is one at the outlet mall closest to me)..

Housing costs closest to the city are just too disproportionately high compared to what they would rent for. 6-7% cap rates seem to be considered good returns in our area, which probably sounds crazy to those in more lucrative markets. 

As far as I can tell, those "no money down" or "start investing even if you have no money" are at best, misleading and at worst, an outright lie.Certain methods of wholesaling seems to be the closest you will get to achieving the "no money" thing.

Forbearance plans are band aids that delay the inevitable for many.

I’ve thought of just ripping the band-aid off so to speak, or giving them an option of a 12-month lease at one rate, or another (higher) rate staying month to month.

The home would be perfect for multigenerational family type scenario with the tiny house providing housing for an elderly family member or adult child of Babyboomer or a Home health aide like a companion or nanny. 

So now that the $2T aid bill has been approved.

I am still amazed however that our politicians managed to remember why they were in Washington DC long enough to jointly pass the biggest aid bill probably ever, but definitely in our lifetime.