Their nonpayment ahs nothing to do with coronavirus and are just taking adavantage of the ban of lockouts in new jersey.

It is now on the market to rent and because of the Corona Virus situation I have experienced a ton of tire kickers who are sick of the quarantine and just think that they want to live in a more spacious environment and away from crowds, and who in most cases cannot afford my house.

I haven't pulled the data since Coronavirus, but previous to that, there was only 2 month's supply of homes on the market. 

I've been researching the idea of notes recently (in particular a non-accredited fund or investing in partials) as I'd like a super passive investment option that isn't the stock market. I feel as though the notes mar...

Single-family home sales fell 20.2 percent year-over-year, with 6,671 units sold, marking the second straight month of declines fueled by the COVID-19 pandemic;The Days on Market (DOM) figure for single-family homes g...

However, the coronavirus relief bill — the CARES Act — temporarily doubled that amount to $100,000.

The very last date allowed by law (not withstanding this corona virus crisis we are currently in).

Click Here For More Info USA Today - "Airbnb is about to go on a cleaning binge.The home-sharing service, under pressure from the coronavirus crisis, said Monday that it is establishing a new "cleaning protocol" with the goal of reassuring both those who rent their properties, which it calls "hosts," and their guests.Airbnb said in a statement that the protocol will offer guidance on the best and safest practices for cleansing a residence's various rooms.

…This is really a protest that’s aimed at the government.”A number of New York-based tenant groups that have had some recent success pushing for rent-related reforms, including the Upstate/Downstate Housing Alliance and New York Communities for Change, called for a statewide strike of 1 million renters earlier this month.About one-third of U.S. households are renters, and nearly half of them were paying more than 30% of their incomes on rent and utilities before the coronavirus pandemic struck, according to the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies.

I'm a fan of well put together real estate research reports and Zillow put this out a couple days ago, if anyone is interested - https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/04/coronavirus-will-shrink-us-home-prices-by-2-3percent-nationally-zillow-forecasts-but-deeper-dive-could-be-in-store.html