Great news for those of us who give those "marginal" tenants a chance, though of course I worry about my more vulnerable tenants in all this.

You're smart to reach out, be vulnerable, ask for help..it will save you a lot of time/money in the long run. 

The virus vulnerabilities in a hotel are thousands of times bigger than those in a stand alone Airbnb unit.

That being said, I am going to keep sharing and allow myself to be vulnerable in sharing my vision for the future.

Overleveraging newer investors in a vulnerable and unstable capital markets environment! 

It also makes me think about where the vulnerabilities in our business model lie.

However, if you are not a savvy real estate investor, it could easily lead to a bad investment decision or leave you vulnerable to fraud.

These are my most vulnerable tenants.If I do not raise rent on my 2 rent controls I lose it forever as any future increases are built on a percentage of the prior years rent.

Then, if you can also be a member of the LLC which has ownership of the property, then that would also help you from being as vulnerable because it could give you some form of control.

That said, there are different entity types that may be beneficial for a flipping business (LLC, S Corp, C Corp, etc.)For rentals, there is a degree of personal preference - some like to have a separate LLC for each investment, some use Series LLCs, some group a few investments in a single LLC until a certain threshold of equity is met, like @Tanvir Sattar mentioned.Although, I don't typically agree with that method because the investments within that LLC are still vulnerable to others within that same LLC.