All of this compounded by having AirBnB send me a nastygram threat of having an entire week of my listing's availability blocked off because I dared to cancel a guest's weekend booking out of legitimate concern they were coming up to party and there was no canned "reason" that met AirBnB's standard for cancelling a guest booking, even though they go out of their way to tell Superhosts they can cancel without penalty when turning on Instant Book. 

The absence of consumption raises the threat of deflation - that's why the federal money is pouring in. 

I am a cyber-security engineer from Connecticut trying to escape the rat race known as the 9-5 and start a career in real estate.

Those could be misinterpreted as threats.

I have not decided if I will be investing within Houston (its a super hot market right now and honestly the property taxes and Hurricane threats are a drag), but I am trying to do research on some areas of Houston to see if I can make the numbers work.

At this point, if they have any brains, they will realize that if you go forward with the threat, it will cost the HOA tens of thousands of dollars to fight the suit, take up a ton of their time (they are volunteers), and cause their insurance company to get involved.

I have had experience with renters that are mentally unstable, not in short term rentals, but long term and yes we had to evict them not for lack of payment but for lack of letting us take care of problems and threats.

They tend to try leverage the threat of a bad review for a monetary reward. 2.

They should compensate you in some way and although you don't have to lead with the threat of a lawsuit, do firmly ask what they can do for you.

I wouldn't consider any application from someone without a job, simply because of the threat of moratorium.