The close proximity to I-84 and I-87 makes it a super location, it has a lot of old mill buildings, which are great for adaptive reuse.Have you looked at any of the demographic trends?

For NYC landlords, this opens up a whole new world of potential tenants who are reliable, responsible, and respectful of your property.The world of real estate is always evolving, and those who adapt will thrive.

I would look at what other professional property managers are using and get ideas and adapt it to fit your needs then have an attorney review.

I'm eager to know how seasoned investors are adapting to these challenges and what strategies have been working well in this environment.What specific types of properties are you targeting in today's market?

You need to evolve and adapt with technology.

Feel free to take and adapt over to what matters most to you.

The sooner we all adapt our business practices to that fact, the sooner we can put other viable options in place, with the goal of weathering the next 90 days.Sticking to your "we are going to evict them all" guns is a fallacy that will drive you to financial ruin just as quickly as "free rent for everyone".

As a beginner I am open to all strategies and free to adapt to the assets.

what kind of business do you suggest is okay, so in future it would be easy to transition to new tenants if neededfor example prooerty used for oil changers would probably though to convert for new business to adapt / or it would restrict to potential auto shops..what do you suggest ?

Each city has their feelings towards this rule (aka Pasadena is looking to sue the state vs La City is adapting the rules).