The cheapest option will normally be best but also look at things like turnaround times on draw funds, closing time, ease of use from past reviews, etc.

Just saying that if you don't want rent control, easing restrictions on density and opening up areas to a greater range of price points (thus allowing more "choice") will likely do that.Everything's a trade off...

The big "McDonald's hot coffee" awards you hear about are extremely rare and contain extra punitive damages above and beyond the regular award due to long-term, sustained negligence from the losing party.One other thought to help put your mind at ease: I personally know over 100 real estate investors, and none of them have been sued for more than $5,000. 

On second, correct it will not be a V-shaped recovery, it will be J, see QE(quantitative easing).

For the time being and for the sake of ease, we will stay here for now.

House hacking is an incredible way to ease your way into real estate investing while minimizing your living expenses.

Like others mentioned, knowing market rent for the property should help put your mind at ease if the numbers work to cover your monthly cost of holding.

Has your momentum increased; have you found a greater ease in finding your subsequent deals?

@Nancy Roth, I would also focus on durability and ease of maintenance.

Figured that may help ease the pain!