I have seen restaurant spaces sit vacant for years, even in pre-pandemic, everyone dining out days.  

I live in uptown and before the pandemic when I had to work in an office I would consistently walk to the Fullerton of Belmont train stations to be outside and get some exercise.

The pandemic advanced relocation to these metros and we've even begun seeing surrounding smaller metros grow as well.

But what I have been seeing was 6-9 months of non-revenue periods just in the pandemic period. 

It is even worse during the pandemic, because the Federal government prohibited eviction, causing larger debt to accumulate.

Housing authority said I need to give an usual 20 day notice to vacate but are there any other laws (pandemic related or otherwise) I need to keep in mind?

Since its pandemic how`s your business grows for such reason that we cant do all things before? 

Incredibly, the pandemic has accelerated that process instead of stopping or reversing it.

So the total cost is $4800.I know I have to factor in the pandemic years with higher costs (although I think differences would be mostly in products and materials, not labor), and the fact that the numbers in the book are from 2019, but I was wondering if someone could help me see where I am making a 130+% mistake in my estimation of labor costs.Thank you in advance!

Hello,As though the pandemic wasn't enough with all the moratoriums Hurricane Ida surely has also impacted both the small and large multifamily investors and sometimes  the impact may not be immediate ,for example someone who was planning and preparing to sell his investment property may not be able to sell at the market value after the hurricane has damaged the property.