Hi Jimmy,Depending what you want to purchase, maybe Bend is a good option for you?

If you have a unique deal and need helping funding it they will bend over backwards to make sure they do everything possible within their power to close on it, even tossing out low appraisals (I did that while I was an UW) on certain deals where the appraiser was being a moron.

Hey @Michael C.I live in Ottawa and invest in South Bend, IN. 

What is so magical about rent that landlords should simply bend over and accept no payments from their tenants?

If you bend over backwards, you are setting the wrong precedent and they will call incessantly and have unrealistic expectations for the duration of their tenancy.

If they all agree you are fine.Now that said... if you are dealing with banks and loans... well now the people included in the transaction will include the bank.. and they are not likely going to bend their rules.

He reminds me of my departed step-grandfather, who always had a little weird bend to him but started really subscribing to some crazy conspiracy theories once he got up there past 70.At the risk of making a lot of people mad, I'm going to say it anyway - economics is kind of a junk science.

We always had no partial payment and no payment plan policy but we’ve had to bend on that with the last two months events and I’m very glad we did...most people that we’ve set up payment plans with have paid as promised.It would obviously be preferable to get the rent on time like normal, but in seeing that wasn’t going to be possible in all situations  right now, this has been the next best thing.Our normal delinquency rate at the end of the month is usually 3 to 4%.

Make sure you don't bend the rules because you feel sorry for someone.

This would be a piece that a siding contractor would bend up on site using a sheet metal brake.