They can always say that they did not have the money...They can say whatever they want but at the end of the day “not having the money” doesn’t alleviate them from their responsibility of paying what they contractually agreed to pay per the lease.

It could be shared/rented out to one tenant, which would help alleviate some of the financial burden; however, the cash flow situation you're in is still vastly different and, depending on your financial standing, potentially jarring.

Having a plan helps alleviate some of that fear. 

.· Borrower will neither seek nor accept future advances under any superior liens on the collateral securing thisLoan without the prior written consent of SBA.USE OF LOAN PROCEEDS· Borrower will use all the proceeds of this Loan solely as working capital to alleviate economic injury caused bydisaster occurring in the month of January 31, 2020 and continuing thereafter and to pay Uniform CommercialCode (UCC) lien filing fees and a third-party UCC handling charge of $100 which will be deducted from theLoan amount stated above.

That will alleviate several maintenance headaches that I won't continue to have.

So it sounds like he over extended himself and wants you to help alleviate him of that issue since he apparently only thinks of you as an expense.

Being a veteran, I'm able to post the property for rent on a military exclusive housing website, which will alleviate the possibility of non-military tenants being laid off and not being able to pay rent.

This can alleviate a lot of the timing and identification issues mentioned above.

Further, the estate tax law has a provision where estates that hold illiquid assets such as real estate, can elect to defer the payment of the estate tax over a period of many years, thereby alleviating the need for the estate to have to sell illiquid assets to generate enough cash to pay the tax bill.They need to speak to a CPA who is well versed in the estate tax planning laws.

"As a best practice, documentation contemplated in certain circumstances by the Assistance Animals Guidance is recommended to include the following general information: The patient’s name, Whether the health care professional has a professional relationship with that patient/client involving the provision of health care or disability-related services, and The type of animal(s) for which the reasonable accommodation is sought. . . .Also, the documentation should include whether the patient needs the animal(s) (because it does work, provides assistance, or performs at least one task that benefits the patient because of his or her disability, or because it provides therapeutic emotional support to alleviate a symptom or effect of the disability of the patient/client, and not merely as a pet)."