Take a hard line right now and wind up with an un-evictable and pissed off tenant which is a stupid business decision from purely a numbers perspective.Work with them and you may be able to utilize parts of their federal support, have them treat your property well etc.And no one is “entitled” to anything, you included.

If this is for TX LLC/TX property, then sure, if purely for TN property/entity, then I would suggest finding an attorney licensed there.

I got my AZ license about 18 months ago purely out of curiosity and wanting to learn more (hanging inactive). 

If it were purely about numbers then I think you have a much harder decision, but one of your options has the word “dream” in it, so I’d say you have you answer.

I went ahead and took the EIDL purely for the cheap money.

Run the numbers both ways: with you living there and after you move out and hold this as a pure investment property.Your loan fees are bonkers high.

I don't know, it's pure magic, PFM.

The reason it ticks me off is that there is additional workload and exposure to COVID for everyone from the guy printing it and stuffing it into an envelope, to the USPS worker who shoves it into the sorting bins and then the next one who puts it on the truck (honestly I don't know how this mail thing works, it's pure magic just like eggs in a carton), then to the delivery and then I have to come outside and open the mailbox.

I am very hopeful that this is only going to be a few weeks, but I'm much more realistic that this will be a few months.From purely an economics POV there is/was a ton of demand out there for construction work, but very little supply for the skilled labor.

Morgan to layer on to others, from a purely financial standpoint, sell the truck, get your credit in line, and buy property.