However, if your income can't support the debt of the mortgages plus whatever else you may have (car loan, student loans, etc) then you may NEED that lease signed in order to offset some of the debt.

Their new online system is really confusing, and I have had to call customer support for help each time I needed to wire/ACH funds because I could never figure it out on my own (and their customer service chat box isn't set up yet). 

I've always worked for myself and didn't have a ton of support so I was not able to prove my income for quite some time due to doing my taxes wrong or not understanding how things work.

It's hard for me to imagine suburban office / retail getting hit harder than it already has, and a small building for small companies in the services field feels interesting to me - right now that's a "Feel" and I have to wrap my head around whether data supports this hunch or not, but I do at the very least like the fact that office has been hit so hard, and seems to have no net new supply coming online. 

Quote from @Andrew Syrios: So basically note investing is really trashy and you're looking for a continuous stream of income but instead of alimony or child support it's loan payments instead? 

Have the agent video everything, just in case tenant is there and causes a scene or refuses access.You will either get the work done or have a video supporting your eviction.

There are a couple of units that had one but they're not supported.  

@David Rodriguez  MTR is about location for health travelers and you also have a healthy  population of snowbirds in Phoenix. 

Exactly what i was looking forIf the rental income can support a higher loan amount, the path to getting the most cash back out of the property is to complete the renovations first and then cashout refi after.

I would prefer some a group of nice tenants getting some sort of government support.