At this point trusting the process and leaning on what we have learned thus far...which is nerve wrecking and exciting at the time.  

If/when you have to move out, either a) rent the cheapest thing you can and continue to get your debt paid off, or b) buy a wreck of a duplex with an FHA, live in the worst part and rent the other side out.You need to start with some assets to have "financial freedom".

So we gave the go ahead to tear it down but we didn't have a wrecking permit or any building permits to do that.

The gorgeous Tip-o-the-Mitt has multitudes of great boating, sailing, fishing, sail boarding, wreck diving, hiking, biking, music and art in the park and navel gazing opportunities from early spring to late fall.

This is nerve wrecking so much anxiety has built up inside of me

Opportunities still exist for sure, it's just the values are totally wrecked and all over the board.

That goes along with what I was thinking too, and it's not just the eviction, also bad credit (low 500s) "because of car wreck in November", or divorce, or they got covid.The one who was given the notice of eviction, but I don't think actually evicted, has credit score of 625 he said, his wife's is 400 and their roommates is 530 or 570.

Often I prefer to rent with the frig because they wreck the floors moving their's in and out.

Same applies to real estate strategies, some advice holds true regardless of market conditions and some will wreck you if followed at the wrong time in the cycle.

The 2008 housing crisis and COVID alone wrecked a lot of good people.