Look how many died in the Great Recession which was nothing as severe.On the other hand, the debt-free ones will be in a much stronger and better position to survive (because they have no debt payments to make).  

Being a lender for 10 years, all is that we required from the title company and the lender is that a notarized close was to take place. 

I have done it successfully on my last 2 buildouts, maybe 3, but only because I was able to acquire the properties at a very low price and I did all the work in-house (myself and some hired hands on staff).

Given my circumstances, asking any of their family members to co-sign on a mortgage loan feels like a tough ask, as I wouldn’t want to place that kind of pressure on someone.

To scale this route you need to have a good system in place to ensure you are profitable.

On the other hand, tenants tend to cause damages when moving these appliances in/out, so having them in place may be safer.I recommend you look at what others are doing in your community and price point.

It sounds like you're trying to do right by your other tenants while also being fair to this one, but it’s clear the situation can’t continue.First, it’s great that you’ve already put quiet hours in place and handed out notices—smart move!

We literally are wholesalers....our job is not to hold your hand.

I say "may" because while I have read about this in several places, I have not personally verified this to be true.I usually pay contractors by check the minute the work is finished and approved.  

We bought a place in Truckee, CA (Tahoe area) across the street from Donner Lake, a few minutes off I-80.