Every state has a unique set of laws and regulations regarding the foreclosure process, so your ability to succeed will depend largely on where you're operating.Also, all three of these require advanced skills and background, so I wouldn't necessarily start here.That said, if you do then be sure to get top-notch training and complete deal documentation from folks who have seen at least one full real estate cycle.Rather than specializing so soon in your real estate career, I would instead recommend just getting in front of as many real estate owners with problems.Just getting really good at talking (and listening!) 

The client is saving over $30,000 on their taxes and only paying $2,460 extra in interest for the DSCR loan. 

But I am not planning to pay them extra 60 day rent for lease termination for lease that does not exist because Michigan does not allow automatic lease renewal due to insufficient notice.

What you pay with labor will depend on if for instance one of my units still has a good pad and tack and strip then I just pay for carpet and installation cost.What you will pay will also depend on how much you are installing at one time.I don't like Berber for rentals.The design of the loop once it starts unraveling it can unwind pretty good an dis harder to get certain stains and pet stuff out of it.With carpet you want a Nylon carpet even if the cheaper version.Some carpet guys will try to sell you the rubber composite carpet stuff which is the really cheap stuff so it will stand up to tenant abuse.The problem is it can only be cleaned usually up to one time and then you need to replace it again.So I would rather get a cheaper nylon that can be re-cleaned many times over after installation for an additional .10 to .15 a sq ft extra than the super cheap stuff I will have to replace again.If you get 1 sq ft for carpet,pad,tack and strip,and labor install and it is Nylon you are getting one heck of a deal.Even at a carpet place usually you are at .40 to .50 for the pad and .50 to .60 for a cheap carpet.Then you have to do material to install and labor.I have seen sometimes if you have to do a small area you can pick up quality remnant pieces for real cheap and hit that type of number or buy in bulk.

So, would the PPP trigger for simply paying a little extra on monthly payments? 

I will echo some other folks sentiment, getting max financing through traditional banks will be a challenge.  

The best parts of the meetings are the pre-guru speaker time, especially if there's a Q&A with some of the local folks who are out there getting things done.

If your tenants want 68 degree units they can pay an extra $50 or so apiece per month for each window unit.

Know folks who are getting way higher, I just don't have that risk tolerance and/or don't know those people to lend to.

If your tenant demands they work outside of those hours, then they have to pay the extra cost the contractor may charge for after-hours work (typically 50% more).I recommend you take control of the situation.