This blatantly unconstitutional abuse of power has now been extended AGAIN, which is more than a YEAR after its original inception, despite the Supreme Court's opinion of this action being unlawful.This continued abuse of power is a threat to both our democracy and small business everywhere.Indiana Property Rights Alliance has retained attorneys from Thrasher Buschmann & Voelkel to begin the process of filing suit to immediately halt the unconstitutional eviction moratorium and to potentially recover damages for housing providers.

Your insurance company may try to recover from the tenants but who knows...

However if you are able to absorb some risk because you could recover on the backside then your options open up - like I said, define the end goal first.All of that being said ... 

Here's your mission, should you choose to accept it.Calculate the following:1 - (Cash flow per month as is times the number of months you've held the property so far) minus the cash you spent on the property = A2 - A divided by your cash flow per year = BA = the total dollars you are at a loss so farB = how many years it will take you until you have recovered all of your cost...and start making a profit.Now, do the same 2 formulas, except this time calculate it as if you bought the properties using only 20% down...instead of 100% down.  

There are many reasons why an employee might not be performing up to your standards and it can take time for them get back on track or even worse, they never recover from their performance slump at all.

It takes them filling out the paperwork first, then you fill out your part.There should be a site in your state just for this, Im in Florida, so not sure of yours, but Google this;federally-funded emergency rental assistance relief program to support residents and businesses as they continue to recover and rebuild.Good luck!

As I’m sure most of you are aware, the housing market has been recovering since the financial crisis in 2008.

It takes years to recover the upgrade.

Fortunately, it was recovered from their relative. 

If an owner is found to be over-recovering on water, a necessary commodity, it open up grounds for a potential lawsuit.