I think that even well-capitalized landlords should not have to bleed to maintain that situation.Aside from this, and generally speaking, I think that a hands-off government that allows free competition and does not grant bailouts in any sense, just keeps the infrastructure and common defense, is better than one that intervenes.

I have a 9-12 month outlook to get the first deal done and then have a good educational foundation and infrastructure to roll on from there.  

We believe they are critical for the viability of Lima One and the entire private lending space.We will continue to monitor the market environment and sincerely hope to be able to reopen our Rental lending as well as expand FnF and Multifamily programs as market rationality returns.

If its in a decent area with low crime rate and the building is in good condition structurally including the infrastructure like parking and amenities if present then I would be a buyer at the right price and the right size.

The monthly monitoring charge is from $15-$30 and has no long term obligation.

Your investment will be quite a bit less as you are paying for real estate and infrastructure (sewage, water and power) which can be done as the business grows. 

Keep in mind that Residential Real Estate Services is on the CISA's Essential Critical Infrastructure Workforce list.  

Wells fargo has almost no cost of capital but a huge infrastructure, so they are GREAT for big acquisitions but bad for small players to deal with.Smaller banks are more expensive but they become much closer to partners then lenders because their success is much more closely tied to your success.now if we are just talking Fannie Mae loans that can be issued by absolutely anyone then a local investor friendly loan broker is your best bet. 

I've been monitoring Zillow, landsofcolorado, CL, as well as establishing relations w/ local agents.

Will be very interesting to continue to monitor LTVs going forward.