In other words, you'll need to pay the full payment at end of the forbearance period.

There also aren't usually other properties that my client would want to immediately offer on.For single family homes in areas with a lot of similar inventory, there is more of a tendency for sellers to want to "shop" your offer, if it's the only one and pretty low.

It beats trying to collect them all at end of year because I find contractors aren't so motivated when you don't have money hanging over their head. 

I have two properties closing at end of April and on May 1.The first is a duplex -- which I could not back out of even if I wanted to.

They are expecting a rent increase.They offered to replace the stack washer set at their expense and leave it at end of their occupancy in exchange for s 5 year lease.This is just before the current crisis hit really hard.

All I could get a firm commitment on was that there would be a review of the options when/if I can't pay in full at end of forbearance.

Many of us have a tendency to get busy and forget about all the tools provided.

I have a vacancy coming at end of month, which I fully intend on throwing on my mask and gloves and showing people through. 

Rents will be $2800 for the main 4/2 house, $1700 for the 1/1 detached ADU (currently $2050 for the 4/2, already $1700 for the ADU, will rehab front house over 2 months at end of current lease - and coronavirus - to then increase rent).

We are securing with loan at end...