One-third of homeowners have less than $500 — or, worse, nothing — set aside for an emergency, a Harris Poll released this month found.Challenge to California’s Eviction Ban.

The eviction bans through the end of the year - it is just wrong.

Our projected average CaC is 8.4%, after completion of our value add initiative (40 units).My teams experience is in private equity space, so am curious to what non-institutional LP's look for in deals.What are the minimum preferred returns?

Our projected average CaC is 8.4%, after completion of our value add initiative (40 units).My teams experience is in private equity space, so am curious to what non-institutional LP's look for in deals.What are the minimum preferred returns?

However, due to insurance requirements we have to ban certain breeds.

The first thing they told me when the eviction ban was initiated was that they would be taking advantage of it as long as it is in place (not exactly reassuring to hear for a live-in landlord).

Legally, we don't have many options in the way of evictions at this point, as the property is still in the redemption period AND the MI governor has banned evictions in the state until further notice (likely not until august and even then maybe not, at which time the courts are likely to be backed up with pending evictions).

Similar eviction bans are in effect throughout many markets across the country, and over 90% of tenants are still paying their rent:https://www.nmhc.org/research-insight/nmhc-rent-payment-tracker/https://www.narpm.org/docs/COVID-19/NARPMpressrelease_june.pdfIn addition to State eviction moratoriums, there is Federal law (the CARES Act) that places similar restrictions on landlords and property managers through July/August, and that too could be extended.Back in March, I sent a message to all of our property owners, basically telling them to hunker down and budget for 80% rent collections for the next 90 days.

How is moving the stuff to Location B an operating expense associated with Location A?

I know that even though the eviction ban has been lifted in some markets, judges are still largely not evicting tenants for non-payment in some areas (including Houston).